HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-01-26, Page 10The-
Record
Bought with Confidence.
Worn with Satisfaction.
THAT'S THE RECORD OF
EVERY SUIT WE SELL,
REMEMBER
WE OFFER YOU
The Suit That Lasts.
The Suit That Fits.
The Suit That Holds
The Greatest Value for Your Money
W. W. TAMAN,
Merchant Tailor.
r........
LOCAL DOINGS,
a�c�.r�>iattiiast
Sew big after -stock -taking bargains
grim at Stewarts.
Wheat wanted at the Exeter Grist
Iifi &
Ilia rumored that we are still to
base another butcher shop in town.
nee now to make a good intention a
clbilIty in the Sovereign Bank ad.
Page -
Keep your eye open for the an-
nouncement of a big carnival in the
ewer future.
Miss Cora Fowell gave a pleasant
emoting to a few friends at her home
e.Thureday last.
Many Exeteritee attended the An-
niversary Services at Thames Road
and Eden on Monday night.
Miss Maud Taylor has recovered
tom the effects of a sprained wrist,
asoeived last week by a fall at the
stink.
On Thursday evening of last week a
Om of their friends were pleasantly
entertained by Mr. and Mre. W. J.
Miers Louise and Master Thos. Car-
isg entertained a number of their
poem friends on Wednesday night
et Yat week.
Itarcisse Contin, the St. Joseph pro-
moter, is charged in London with
an alleged worthless check.
Iriease came up for a hearing on
Saturday. and he was again bailed for
another week.
Vito Tonic. the great tissue builder,
ttltsd Vito laxative Fruit Pills, en in-
valuable remedy for debility, weak
!Hood and nervous troubles. The sale
utthese remedies is increasing rapidly.
Ibkl by C. Lutz, Central Drug Store,
Inkster.
Mr. Wm. Bawden, of the firm of
Bawden & McI)onell, accompanied by
It r. Geo. Martin, of Hibbert, left on
esturday morning least for the old
country where he intends purchasing
a number of entire horses to place
ha their Bale stable here.
Da you knoll you can sort a heap of
Meaney on furs just nate. Stewart is cut-
bsy pricer dreadfully. Th) you want a
- omit. .\un'. your Chalice.
iretTlt OF 01110, CITY OF TO I.Ii tx ),
L '&'AS COUNTY. f
hark J. Cheney makes out that he
bit senior part vier of the firm of F.J.Che-
tsrt & Co., doing business in the City
etToledo,County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDREi) ix)LLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
•r cured by the tete of Hall's Catarrh
Owe. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to hefer a me and subscribed
my prwsenrc, t his fth day of Deceit'.
lee, A.D. Itit6.
Past.) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally. and acts directly on the blood and
sauenus surfaces of the system. Send
flaw testimonials free.
F. J. ('HENEY, Toledo, 0.
Mold hy all druggists 75e.
'1dske Hall's Family Pilis for
dim
ronetipn-
IUST
ARRIVED!
ON THE RUN
T() SEE
WELL. JOHNS'
NEWLY
RECEIVED
Fall and Winter Goods
In Tweeds and Worsteds
Ranging in Price from
$14.00 to $20.00
Call and Examine Them.
W. JOHNS
WAINt tailor,
Exeter, Oatuio
One tat of new Spring Linoleum!,
just in at Stewart's. The prettiest pat-
terns (uul best valuer we have erer seen.
Stewart will surely do the Linoleum
trade this season.
In the absence of I{ev. Wm. Godwin,
who preached at Eden on Sunday,
the Main Street church pulpit was oc-
cupied by Rev. S. Andrews, of Cen-
tralia.
Judging from the report that not a
single death due to a contagious di-
sease took place in Ooderich during
the last six months of 1904. one would
say that it was a healthy town.
Mrs. Jas. Willis had a successful
auction sale of her household effects
on Saturday. H. Brown being the
auctioneer. Mrs. Willis has also dis-
posed of the house and land, some-
what over half an acre, to Mr. T. E.
Handford, realizing therefor $1200.
Mr. Morrow, of the Merchants Bank,
Crediton, delighted the congregation
of the Trivitt Memorial Church with
an excellently rendered solo on Sun-
day night last. Mr. Morrow possesses
a pure, rich voice of good volume and
his enunciation being clear, he sings
with a very pleasing effect.
A Washington County, Mo., editor
writes: "One of our newly married
young ladies kneads bread with her
gloves on. The editor of this paper
needs bread with his shoes on; he
needs it with his trousers on, and un-
less the delinquent readers of this old
rag of freedom pay up soon we will
need bread without a darn thing on."
Nothing about a sawmill goes to
waste these days. Ten years ago the
sawniill owners would pile their saw-
dust until they had a large heap, and
then they would burn it, getting no
return whatever. The most of them
now have Dutch ovens for drying the
dust, and they burn it in their furn-
aces, making the refuse pay for the
operation. Still others have establish-
ed paper mills, and use their sawdust
for making paper. In the olden days
great loge were taken and squares and
the Mahe thrown away. Now a very
thin Omit, taken off. Then a board
is sawed and edged, and in that way
hardly a perceptible fraction is lost
with the bark, and even the bark has
its uses.
newt coati
Just arrived a large consignment of
Lehigh Valley Coal. Now is the time
to place your order.
H. Parsons.
Stock Foods.
We carry in stock the Improved
English Stock Food, International
Columbian, Kow Kure. Herbageum
Carnegac, Hessee, etc., etc., at C. Lutz,
Central Drug Store, Exeter.
Dr. Butler, London, will be at the
Central Hotel, on Thursday, Feb. 9th,
all day, for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
consultations. Eyes tested and glasses
supplied.
Card of Tkasks.
Mr. and Mrs. Salter and family
wish to thank the friends and neigh-
bors and the members of the Inde-
pendent Order Foresters, who so kind-
ly assisted them in so many ways dur-
the illness and subsequent death of
their son and brother, CColenso T. Sal-
ter.
A Swift Ride.
While returning from the nomina-
tion meeting at Hensall on Wednes-
day evening of last week Mr. A. Q.
Bobier enjoyed perhaps the fastest
sleigh ride of the season. His team
of spirited drivers becatne frightened
when near the North End and broke
into a mad gallop, continuing thus
down through Main Street and out in-
to the country about half a mile. Mr.
Bobier had all he could do to guide
the horses and avoid a collision with
other rigs on the street. However
he managed to do so. It was impos-
sible to stop them. All that could be
done was to keep therm on the road
and let them go. Possibly they would
have been going yet bad they not en-
countered a load of logs south of town,
and concluded to bring the run to a
finish. Driver and horses were not
injured, nor was any damage done to
the critter.
D eath of Mrs. Bowdon.
The sad death occurred at St. Joseph
Hospital, London, on Wednesday
evening last, of Mrs. Joseph nawden,
the result of an operation. Although
in her usual health it was found necee-
eery for Mrs. Bawden to undergo an
operation, because of an inward
trouble, and she went to the hospital
for that purpose. with the result as
above stated. Deceased was a daugh-
ter of the late J. W. Smith of that city
and was married some years ago to
Mr. Jos. Bawden, an Exeter boy. and
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bawden, of
town. She bad been a frequent visi-
tor in town and had won the regard
of manypeople whom she had met
here, all of whom were sorry to hear
of per demise. Mr. Bawden has the
sympathy of a large number of old
friends in town. The funeral took
place on Friday afternoon.
S oros Pr.Nrt•rr.
The Presbytery of Huron met in Sea -
forth, on Tuesday, 17th inst. The
principal items of business were the
examination of Session Records for
the past year, and the consideration of
a document sent down by the Gener-
al Assembly's Committee on System-
atic Beneficence. The Records were
all found to have been carefully kept.
The document from the Assembly'.
Committee had in view the more re-
gular and systematic collection of
funds, by envelopes or otherwise for
Missions and other Church schemes.
its recommendations were adopted,
and the Presbytery Finance Commit-
tee was entrusted with the duty of
carrying them into effect as far as
possible. The following nominations
were trade to fill the vacancies in the
staff of Montreal Presbyterian College:
Rev. John McDougal, of Spencerville,
to the chair of Apologetics, and Church
History; Rev. Dr. Ramsay, of Ottawa,
to the chair of Old Testament Exegesis;
Rev. Dr. Smith, of St. Cetherines,
the chair of Practical Theology. A
resolution was adopted expressing the
Presbytery's sense of loss through the
death of Principal ('aven. Sympathy
WAR Mao expressed with Mr. Shaw, of
Egmondville, in the affliction which
he has been for sometime suffering.
Mooney Biscuits are q.'oder than an,
•.ther good biscuits. ,ask jor i ooney's
nrir sperial mixed, 3 pounds for a quar-
ter. 1'liry are dandy. Stewart sells
Mooney Biscuits.
Mrs. Salter is slowly improving
from her illness.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
David Mack, who has been seriously
ill, is recovering.
Mr. Richard Piper, nephew of Mr.
David Mill. of town, has been elected
Wasdeu of Middlesex County.
Mr. Wm. Tapp, who has been con-
fined to his home through illness, we
are pleased to note is improving.
The prices of live stock at Toronto
were much lower this week because
of scarcity of export space on Atlan-
tic liners.
Lois, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Barney, on Thursday sustained
a painful injury to her eye by falling
on the ice.
We are pleased to notice that Mr.
Andrew Oke is able t3 get around
again after his recent severe illness,
although he still looks kind of shad-
owy.—Seaforth Expositor.
Yesterday, Jan. 25th, was a day of
great political activity throughout
Ontario. No doubt, when fully sum-
med up, it will he found that a very
large vote was polled. The greatest
stir was in the cities, lint even in the
smaller places and in the neighbor-
hood of the polling booths in the
districts the bustle was unusnallygreat.
In Exeter the rigs were out early and
all day groups of more or less excited
men discussed, advised and ordered,
and now, no doubt. many, if not all,
will be pleased that the struggle is
over,
Mittoas Len B.kisd.
About ten days ago some gentleman
left a pair of leather mittens at this
office in mistake. Owner niay have
same by calling at this office and pay-
ing for this notice.
coasts Comacit.
The newly elected Conned of Huron
met in the town of Goderich on Tues-
day afternoon. All the members were
present. Of the sixteen representa-
tives five had formerly sat in the
council, while the other eleven are
new meta. The only business of iso•
portance transacted was that of elec-
tion of Warden for 1905, and the ap-
pointing of committees for the year.
Mr. Robert Miller, of Wroxeter, was
elected Warden. The Council ad-
journed to meet on Tuesday, JAn. 3let.
Mr. Martin's Motel -taus.
Saturday evening Mr. T. B. Martin,
of Stephen, had the misfortune to ser-
iously injure his leg. He had been in
town during the afternoon and, having
taken his cutter into the barn, he at-
tempted to take a short cut off the
embankment, but slipped on the ice
and fell heayily. The doctor was not
summoned until Sunday afternoon.
and in the meantime the limb had
swollen Wench an extent that it was
impossible to estimate the injury done,
and it is not known whether the hip
is disjointed or the bone broken. Mr.
Martin is an aged gentleman and we
hope that the injury is a slight one.
It was only a few weeks ago that he
and Mrs. Martin moved from town
back to the farm. and it is much to be
regretted that the accident has hap-
pened.
1
r -PERSONAL•
Mr. W. W. Taman spent Friday
night in Clinton.
Mr. F. E. Karn was in Toronto on
Saturday.
Mr. David Russell was in London
Saturday.
Mrs, Charlotte Box has gone to
London to reside.
Mr. J. A. Stewart was in Stratford
part of last week.
Mr. J. W. Taylor was in Ooderich
Monday on business.
Mr. John Cann, of Wiogham, is
visiting at his home here this week.
Mr. Eli Snell, of Perry Station, is
spending the week at his house here.
Mr. N. Sinclair, after a visitwith Dr.
Athos, returned to Toronto on Friday.
Mr. Robert Lcathorn returned Mon-
day froth a visit, with his son in Lon-
don.
Mr. Edgar Westeott, of Wingham,
spent part of the week at bis home
here.
Mrs. Colin Campbell, of Ooderich,
was the guest of Mrs. A. Hastings last
week.
Mr. Bishop Graham and daughter,
of Ooderich, spent Saturday last in
town.
Mrs. J. Glanville, of London, is the
guest of her mother, /Ire. Sweet of
town.
Mr. Geo, Eacrett took part in a
musical program in Kippen on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Higgins, who has been visiting
in Forest for some time, returned
last week.
Mrs. Quance is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Lamport,
south of Crediton.
Mrs. Joseph Bawden attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Bawden at
London, last week.
County Councillors Spackman and
Gardiner were in Ooderich this week
in their official capacity.
Miss Nellie Davidson, who has been
visiting friends in town, returnee' to
herhome in London Monday.
Mr. A. J. Rollins, after a few days
visit with friends in town, returned
to his home in Detroit, Friday last..
Mise Sadie llawkshaw, of Detroit.
is visiting friends In town, the guest
of her father, Mr. John Hawkshaw.
Miss E. ('obbledick, of Ailsa Craig.
visited this week with her cousins,
the Misses Ethel and VeraCobbledick.
Miss Tillie Y.tger, Miss May Snell,
Mr. R. J. Christie and Mr. Belcher at-
tended the ball in Hensall on Monday
night.
Mrs. Walter Hill, of Moray, end Mrs.
Geo. Campbell, of St. Joseph, spent
last Sabbath with their sister, Mrs. D.
Mack.
Miss Grave Penhale, of Medicine
Hat, N.W.T., is visiting her relatives
here. She arrived here on \Welnes-
day last.
Mrs. Wm. ilawkshaw returned Sat-
urday from London, where she hart
been visiting Mrs. Shosenberg, whose
little child has been suffering from an
attack of pneumonia. The child we
are plea"e(1 to report 18 recovering.
Flourfax_Fabies.
The Young Wife and the
Honest Grocer.
A young wife decided to go to house-
''eping and do her own marketing.
" Now 1 want to nave all the money 1
can," she told the grocer.
"I ant going to buy just as economically
as I can, and 1 ata going to do my ow•u
Looking and bake my own bread."
She saw some eggs.
"How much are eggs?"
" Well, we have thein at various prices.
The beet are thirty cents a dozen."
" My. how expensive! Haven't you
some fur twenty?"
•' Yes ot'am, but I rant recommend
thews.
•' But we are trying to save money."
"True, but you (wn't afford to save
money on eggs, butter and flour.".
• Ttr.,:c are three thing. you want go(xi
and you can't have theist too good.
You can save in lots of ways but don't
,10 it on 1110 neveRsitieP_"
•• \\'teat is your Inst flour?"
'• Royal Household."
"How mush does it cost?"
He turd her.
" Have you cheaper flour."
" Yes, cheaper in price but really not
as cheap in the end. You see in Royal
Household Flour you get the largest
amount of flour value for your money."
"What do you mean by 'flour value'?"
"The largeet amount of wheat nutn
ment—of pure flour.
"The cheaper the flour the lees nutri-
ment it ham in it and the more barn
"The bran is in all flour till its tak-
en out.
" It's all taken out of Royal household
Flour, and that means the beet machinery
and the beet milling.
"And another thing, madam, perhaps
you haven't beard of the new proems
used in.making Royal Household flour.
It is purified by Electricity and that
seems to make all the difference in the
world in flour.
"Everybody wants "Royal Household-
now—they.
ousehold-now—they. seem to think it is healthier,
and 1 guess it is."
Suddenly she looked suspicious at the
carneetnese of his argtunent.
" Don't you make more money on
Royal Household Floor?
"No m'am—not as much as we make
un cheaper priced flour."
"Then why do you recommend it?"
" Because when a customer once tries
' Royal Household' our trouble is all
over. It sells itself aper that and we
never have any complaints. If you send
to The Ogilvie Floor Mille Co., Limited,
Montreal, they will send you the Royal
/leasehold Recipes.
"Well; send me a barrel of 'Royal
Household ' then; and I'll have some of
three 30c. eggs too.
FLOURFAX.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holman, of
near Crystal City, Man., formerly
residents of south Huron, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. William McCloy. of Hensel',
and her daughter were the guests of
Mrs. D. Mack last week, and also the
Misses Sherry, of Hensall.
Miss Elliot, of Aurora. tot rnerly
milliner for Messrs. Snell k Rowe,
spent a few days in town during the
week, leaving on Monday to visit
friends in Wingharn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Handford, of
Snowflake, Man., are visiting old
friends in and about Exeter. They
spent part of the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Gould, Carling
Street.
Additional Locals on 181 page
AFAMOOSSCHOOL.
STRATi000, ONT.
Young Man, Young Woman, their.
in abundant roan f' r you In the higher aid more
reaponeit.I position of life. Yost •re doodad.
(1K • t,ui(news or shorthand trainingand mYch up.
wards. Enter our e.hnnl this montIt possible.
Write for free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN,
Principals.
A COUGH
OR
A QIIARTER,
Which?
A twenty-five cent bottle of our
Cherry Cordial
is quite sure to last longer than an or-
dinary rough. it is one of those rem-
edies that begins to help from the first
dose, and the quicker you take this
dose after the ring)) struts the quicker
will the rote be performed. if you are
not in every way satisfied with the
re mud we shall he glad to return the
quarter.
W. S. HOWEY, Phm, 8.
Chemist - and - Optician
AYLMER WELL PUMP.
THIS CUT
represents the Aylmer double acting well
pump as shown in the well, with three
way cock and side pipe for conveying
water to barn or wherever needed. `Vill
force water any distance and to any ele-
vation required with ease.
STOVES:
If you are in need of a good cook stove or range it
will be to your advantage to call and see our stock before
purchasing, as we have a large stock to choose from. We
also have air -tights, hot blast base burners, etc.
We make a specialty of Furnace work, Eave-
troughing, Baths and Fixtures, Plumbing of all kinds.
CEMENT : We have the Durham cement
constantly on hand.
T. HAWKINS & SON.
Egaimgaismagaiagaialutua
JANUARY
Sale of Furniture
We are holding a special reduction sale of FURNITURE for
the next Two Weeks and have greatly reduced the price of every
article in our store for the holdiday season.
We carry the largest and best assortment of furniture in the
county, which a visit to our warerooms will convince and can
show customers abig variety in all lines, at
Prices that are sure to win
your Patronage.
Don't fail to see our goods and let us quote you prices before
placing your orders.
ROWE & ATKINSON
Undertakers and Furniture Dealers.
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E. J. SPACKMAN'S
Stock Taking Prices 1
For the next two weeks we are offering Special Inducements
to those intending purchasing
Ladies' Jackets and Misses' Jackoti.
Children's Jackets in Navy, Grey and Fawn, in
Homespun and Cheviot Cloth, worth from $2,50 to $4.50.
Sale price while they last 62.00.
Dress Goods, suitable for Ladies' or Children's wear, regu-
lar price 60c., sale price 40c.
Ladies' Dress Skirts at clearing prices while they last.
Men's Underwear at clearing prices,
See our Special line of Table Linen 66 in. wide at 50.
Many other lines which space will not permit to mention
at rock bottom prices.
E. J. SPACKMAN
Furniture
For the New Year —
Bedroom Sets, quarter cut oak, were $35.00, now $32,00
Couches, were $10.00, now $9.00
Extension Tables were $7.50, now $6.50
Special line of Iron Beds from $4 50 up.
All lines proportionately cheap.
W. 0. HUSTON
Funeral Director
Opera Block
Qi?
r
SPECIAL OFFERING
IN MEN'S
OVERCOATS
$10.00
Coat
for
$8.90
$13.50
Coats
for
$10.75
AH our best Coats, plain cloths in
black or grey, others in black and
white or brown and white, tweed
mixtures, best Italian liningbelted
back, full length, good fitting, and
your choice for $8.90
4 only Coats, made of heavy curl
cloth with high storm collar.
quilted satin lining, interlined
with rubber --- guaranteed rain
and wind proof.
Clearing at $10.?5
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