HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-09-28, Page 8We've Turned
The Corner.,..... -
It's FALL now in the store no in t
ter what the weather is outside.
Fabrics for the cooping cold have
again tilled up our shelves and counters
and the demand will turn largely to
heavier weights.
It's a Splendid Time to Order.
You have the choice or the refusal
of the MOST WORTHY collection of
clothing materials that you will find
anywhere aronnd here.
Call Any Time.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor.
Exeter, - Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
Specurl ralue's in flowering Bulbs at
Stewart's.
A fine 100 acre farm for sale in the
township of Usborne. Apply at this
office.
Iwrdiis' and children's Jackets; big
stock and great rabies at Stewart's.
For 15 cents, paid in advance, you
or your friend will receive Tint ADvo-
OATS until the end of 1915.
The Bossiest spot in town—Stewart's.
Parties intendingto buy furniture
should visit RoweAtkinson's spec-
ial cut-rate sale and get prices before
placing orders elsewhere as they will
save you many dollars.
Linolemons and floor oil cloths. Illy
stork mitres in your furor at Stewart's.
For Catarrh and Cold in the Head
use Dix Nasal Cream. All other rem-
edies fur Colds, Influenza, La Grippe,
etc., sold by C. Lutz, Central Drug
Store, Exeter. Samples free.
Seine ,treat eadtes in men's and boy's
•
Ready mule suits and (wen -oats. Steer.
art's.
Sate for Sate.
Nearly new sate for sale.—Dr. J. A.
Rollins.
Wasted.
Girls to learn the millinery:—E. J.
Spackman.
For Sale.
Mr. John Evans is offering by pt•iv
ate sale a yearling heifer, Democrat
wagon, buggy, a quantity wood and
other articles.
ealug.
Dr. Butler, London, will be at the
Central Hotel, Thursday, Oct. 26th
all day, for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
consultations. Eyes tested and glasses
supplied.
Gent...' Do you know that you can
ware to 1 dollars on an ordered shit at
Stewart's.
Wasted.
Girl; to learn the millinery.—E. J.
Sparkman.
riirlUrigirlitilirlF110^1VAP"IF
LOCA L DOINGS,
Mrs. Oliver, .t former resident of Ex-
eter. who had been itt for several
months. died last week at the home of
her daughter in Toronto.
Saturday, Sept. 30, the household ef-
fects, cte., of Mrs. Wm.finell, William
street will be sold by public auction.
H. brown. auctioneer.
Owing to illness of Mr. F. C. Flem-
ing, Principal of the school, bis room
was closer! on Friday last. Ile was
able to attend to his duties on Monday
however.
A party of gentlemen representing
the Wrought Iron Range Co., of To-
ronto, arrived here last week and are
now canvassing the country in the in-
terest of the firm.
Mr''. Bolt. Barnes, of London, un-
derwent an operation at the home of
her parent':.. ir. and Mrs. John Evans,
here, on Friday. Mr. Barnes was here
a few days in consequence. The pa-
tient is doing nicely.
%lr. `hernottt. the divine healer, ar-
rited here from Berlin on Monday ev-
ening awl bas since been a busy man
at his reeooes in the Central Hotel. 1'a.
tients hate called on him in plenty,
sone, coining Many utiles.
Hervey ft $land. of Thames Road,
one of I':vetti'5 last year tuatrtculation
ranebo1 tie.. has received word that a
mistake was made in the counting of
his mai k5 et Toronto. Onnserinently
looped of failing he passed the exam-
ination in Judy last.
1.5''t !fund i y was Sunday School Day
at the .tames street Methodist church,
and the octet<ion Pena it Very ry sueces''ful
one. The echelere attended the morn•
ing service in,t'Hely. The only regret-
tatele feature wee that the attendance
of wind us Hight have been mach
larger. The pastor. Rev. Going, prench•
ed hn able sen anon to them from the
text, "Watch and Pray," making it
very cleat what should be carefully
watched en 1 gnatrdcd Against. Torn
Carling sang a pleasing Belo. In the
afternoon a ui tee meeting of the Son.
day Sehonl WAR held in the body of
the chnr-h, et which the pastor and
1)r. D. A. Anderson gate 'deeming sd•
dresses rebel uet''ie ewes furnished hw
the scholar• and choir in choruses.
gusrtette and doett. At the evening
pert ice Mise i' wi+and Misr Nina C'at-
Log each rendered a pleasing sealo.
In the list of prize winners at the
fair last week the name of Rowe &
Atkinson was omitted as receiving
First Prize fot upholstery.
The Exeter Flour twill is now run
ning night and day, the full twenty
four hours. Farmers wishing to put
in a supply of flour and feed shoult
call and see Harvey Bros. early and
thus avoid the late fall rush.
Mr. Samuel Fulton, who has been
residing on Huron street, and who re
Gently sold his property, leaves to -day
(Thursday) for Granton where he .wi
snake his future home. Mr. W. H.
Harvey, of Usborne, will move into
the house vacated by Mr. Fulton.
On Tuesday Hon. Thos. Greenway
shipped to his farm at Crystal City,
Man., a car of fine live stock consisting
of twelve Shorthorns, purchased from
H. Smith, Lake Road, two Jersey's,
bought of S. J. Hogarth, Stephen, and
a driving horse, gut from T. `V. Ach-
eson some months since. \Vhen ask-
ed regarding the rumor that he was
to become Lieutenant Governor of
Manitoba Mr. Greenway replied that
he had declined the honor some three
months since. He left town on Wed-
nesday on his return trip.s.
Incest Sou Die
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D•
McCurdy, of Landon Road South, suc-
cumbed to an.- attack of whooping
cough on Sunday last. The little one
was just five weeks old. The funeral
took place to the Elimvllle cemetery
on Tuesday last. Much sympathy is
felt for the bereaved parente.
Married in Winnipeg.
As will be seen elsewhere in this is-
sue Mr. W. J. Hawkshaw, of Souris.
Man., was married on Thursday last to
one of Lucan's esteemed young laiies,
in the person of Miss Josephine Hodg-
ins. daughter of Mr. George Hodgins.
Will's many friends here will wieb hien
a happy and prosperous wedded life.
10th Auaieersory.
On Monday of last week Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dinneycelebrated the
tenth anniversary of their wedding by
a small house patty. The parlor was
beautifully decorated, a dainty supper
served, and all spent an enjoyable
evening. Heartiest congratulations
were extended Mr. and Mrs. Dinney
on the occasion.
nor Librarian.
Owing to the resignation of Miss
Mabel Kemp, who has for some years
been Librarian at the Public Library
here, the directors on Monday evening
engaged the cervices of Mr. Jas. Con-
nor to fill the position thus made va-
cant. The patrons of the institution
will regret that Miss Kemp, owing to
her leaving town, has been forced
to resign the position which she has
held with credit for several years.
Possessing an extensive knowledge of
the books, and being courteous and at-
tentive in her duties else was an Ideal
librarian upon whom all could readily
rely. Mr Connor will no doubt prove
himself a worthy successor.
Of Interest to Ladies.
The visit of Prof. Dorenwend to the
Central Hotel on Thurs., Oct. 12, will
afford the ladies of Exeter and sur-
rounding country an opportunity of
consulting hint regarding their Hair,
its needs, and their requirements in all
styles of Hair Goods. Prof. Doren -
wend carries with him a large and
most varied assortment of hie famous
conceptions in Switches, Bangs. Pom-
padours. Wavy Fronts and Wigs. The
equal of these high grade natural hair
productions can not be procured from
any hair goods dealer in America.
Prof. Dorenwend has the distinction
of being the largest manufacturer and
the most noted specialist in these
goads. Private apartments are at the
convenience of all who avail themsel-
CCs of calling at the Central Hotel on
the day of his visit.
The eighth annual County Conven-
vention of the W. C. T. C. will be held
in the Main street Methodist church,
Exeter,'rhursday and Friday, (October
. 5th and 0th. All sessions are open and
the public are most cordially invited
to attend. The principal speaker for
Thursday evening will he Mrs. McKee,
Provincial President, who is a most
eloquent speaker and enthusiastic tem-
perance worker. The resident Minis-
. ten will also be in attendance, Col-
lections.
11 ay -tar Defeated.
MM)
The vote on the by-law for the bor-
rowing of $1S for the purchase of an
electric light plant, installation of
same, and for the purchase of the old
trill property as a site, took place here
on Saturday last and resulted in the
defeat of the by -late by the small ma-
jority of 8 votes. The total vote poll-
ed was 18.3, of which 87 were for and
95 against. Very little interest was
taken in the matter by the citizens.
the which is readily seen when it is
known that the available vote isahoul
75 per cent of the total number of vot-
ers on the list, or about 450. About
two out of every five who were entitled
to vote exercised the right. The vote
by divisions was:
Death of Mrs. Welsh.
On %Vednesday morning of this week
death relieved a long suffering woman
in the person of Sarah Ehsworthy,
wife of Mr. Thomas Welsh, Huron
street. She had reached the age of
53 years, :3 Months and 18 days. De-
ceased had been ill for four or five
years as a result of a general breaking
up of the system, considerable of
which time she had been confined to
her roorn. During the last six weeks
she had been heel ridden, and was
known to be slowly sinking. Mrs.
Welsh was a native of Devonshire,
England, and earns to this country,
shortly after marriage, with her hits -
hand, who, together with six (laugh -
tend and three sons, survives her.
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved ones. The funeral will take
place on Saturday to the Exeter ceme-
tery.
Death of Mrs. Prost.
Sad indeed, was the news that was
wired here on Tuesday morning last
of the death of an Exeter lady who
was married only last June,and whose
wedded life has thus been cut so very
short. We refer to the death of Kate
Atkinson, wife of Mr. Wm. Front.
and daughter of Mrs. Jane Atkinson,
William street, Exeter. Mrs. Prost
had been i11 only two weeks with ty-
phoid fever in Fort William, where
they had made their home for the past
two months. The newer has almost
prostrated her aged mother, while
others of the immediate family and
her many friends feel the loss niost
keenly. Heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended to them in their sudden he-
rcavenient. Mrs. Prout had reached
the age of forty-four years. The re-
mains are expected here on Friday
morning and the funeral will take
place from the tnother's residence to
the Exeter cemetery on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Married at Grand Forts.
The Minot Daily Optic contains the
following account of the remarriage of
a former Exeter young men: --"The
many friends of Dr. Garnet P. Ilynd
than will he pleasantly surprised to
earn of his marriage, on Ft tday het.
to Miss Olga M. Christopher, is well
known Minot belle. The nurrisge WAS
snlernnixed Friday at St. Peid's Epis-
copal church, Grand Fork'', Rector
Winston perfortning the ceremony.
Cards announcing the wedding have
been issued, stating that Dr. and Mrs.
H'ndtan will be at home to their
friends. after Oct. 1, at 2110 Second et.
The groom is well known in Minot,
cher, he has practised medicine very
.nccessfully for severael years past.
The bride is it 'ming lady of attractive
tiersonality and here a large host of
friends who will (earn with pleasure of
t er marriage to one of Minot'. lending
physicians,
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
For Against
13 25
18 14
34 43
*antis=.
A well attended Meeting of the
bowling Club was held Sept. 20 to pre-
pare for the game with Mitchell.
Committees were formed and an as-
sessment of $1 per member made to
'fleet expenses.—Two rinks of Mitchell
bowlers drove over Friday and playec
games with the Exeter bowlers. The
Mitchell rinks consisted of (1) C. R
Pollakowsky, F. 8. Mann, D. A. For
rester, Dr. Burrett, skip; (2) J. Jones
J. (normally, K. T. Dewar, `V, Barley,
skip. The Mitchell rinks played games
with Exeter rinks, skipped by the fol
lowing bowlers with the attached re
sults:—
Dr. Burritt
44 44
W. Barley
u .•
14; F. W. Gladman,
7; W. J. Heaman
19; W. W. Taman
10; Rev. Perkins
12; Rev. Martin 1
14; J. Muir 1
70 bi
The visitors are old experienced mer
at the game and Exeter did well t
have held the score down as they did
many of them not having previousll
engaged in a game.
injured ay Exploslos.
Two of our boys, Ed. Barrows, so
of Mr. Wm. Barrows, of the Cummer
ciao House, and Garvey Acheson, so
of Mr. W. T. Acheson. of the Centra
Hotel, on Friday last undertook to d
a lithe experimenting with some gu
powder, with the result that the for
mer has now a severely burned and
powder -marked face while the latte
has some lesser injuries about his per
son. They had placed sotne powde
under a cigar tux near the Commer
tial in the hope of seeing the box g
sky-high from the explosion and hav
ing prepared a fuse they placed it in
position and lighted it. The explosio
came sooner than expected, Ed, heir
still engaged in putting on some final
touches and directly over the box. an
the blaze and flying powder came rigs
up into his face, causing severe and
painful injury to the left side. For-
tunately the eve carte in for only
slight injury and the sight will not be
harmed. Garvey had one hand slight-
ly injured but is otherwise alright.
The result to Loth boys might be much
more serious and should be a lesson to
young and old that powder should not
be handled in any but a most careful
manner.
Wedded at St. Marys.
The home of Mr. Hugh McEwen, of
8t. Marys, was the scene of a quiet but
very pretty home wedding on Wed-
nesday. Sep t.27, itt 12 o'clock, when his
daughter, Mies Ethel, was ,Harried to
Mr. Alexander Yager, C. P. 11. operat-
or at Swift Current, Saskatchewan.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Grant, pastor of Knox Pres-
byterian church, in ttie drawing room,
which was beautifully decorated with
flowers anti foliage. The bride was
becomingly attired in ivory Duchesse
satin, ober ivory 1 ttfatet. ,Miss Alda
McEwen, sister of the bride, •tcted as
flower girl and ring bearer. Only the
intimate friends and relatives were
present. The ceremony over :► sump.
1110115 repast was served, after which
the happy couple left on the 3.5e) train
for Hamilton, St. Catharines, Toronto
and Owen Sound, thence by boat to
Ft. William and will visit friends in
the West before arriving itt their house
in Swift Current. The bride's going -
away suit was fawti broadcloth and
brown velvet trepte. The gifts to the
bride formed a magnificent array, in-
cluding a handsome clock from the
father and a net of sable furs from the
groom. The groom is a son of Mrs.
Yager of Exeter.
Anderson -Clarke.
The %Vinnipcg Free Press of Satur-
day has the following regarding it for-
mer Exeter young lady: "A very pret-
ty wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr. J. P. Clark, 397 Carlton
street; when his daughter Miss Aida
Blanche, leeeame the wife of Mr. Ar-
thur Anderson, of this city. Rev. Dr.
Bland officiated. Promptly at 2 the
bride entered the drawing room to
the strains of "faphengtin," played by
her cousin. Meta Clarke. She was giv.
en away by her father and wore a
beautiful gown of white louisienne silk
over taffeta with venetian ices ern.
hroidered in creed pearls made in prin.
creel style entrained. Her long tulle
veil was cenght with orange blostunns
and she carried a shower ho,iquet of
white roses and fillies of the valley.
She was Attended by her only sinter.
Mrs. T. D'Arcy McGee, a recent bride,
who acted as matron of honor. She
wore her wedding gown of palette silk
with maltese lace and carried pink and
white roses. The groom was attended
by W.T. (larks. M.I).. of Boston, only
mother of the bride. .Mrs. ('larks,
mother of the bride, was handsomely
gowned in figured silk monsselaine
Aver black silk with tenches of pink.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
ring set with pearl• sad diamond dress
ter and to her attendant a gold hrnce-
et set in pearls. A g the beau-
tiful gifts was a handsome cheque from
Hammel Clarke. M. P.1'., uncle of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will
spend the honeymoon in the east and
south.
Packed at the
Oven's Mouth
We do things right at
the Mooney bakery.
Crackers are packed piping
hot frorn the olrena Ths
moisture -proof paper and
air -tight tins retain al the
freshness and crispness. no
moo N E y611
PERFECTION
•
EdiSad
a t.
)iMOONEY 6ISCUIT5CINDt C:
STPATr3nt° L<hG:G
T R Y
T. Hawkins & Son's
HARDWARE and
SEED STORE ..
FOR -
Nails, Glass, Oils, Cements
Eavetroughing,
Heating and Plumbing
And you will find it is the cheapest spot in town
T. HAWKINS & SON.
► Council Minutes.
' Council met as per adjournment ii
' Town Hall, on Friday, Sept. 22. Ali
' sent Councillor,Armst.rong. Minutes()
' last meeting read and approved. 2
1 communication from the Hon. N
' Monteith, re County Councillors epee
' tion, read and filed. Tenders were re
ceived and opened for supplying grii
s
vel from Messrs. Rich. Davis, F. Gilled
t pie, J. N. Howard, Thos. Creech ani
3 Geo. Ford. Levett—Muir—that Ur
�tender of T. Creech at $3.45 per cord
gravel procured from J. Wood's pit
3 being the lowest, be accepted.—We
- —Levett—the following accounts wer
presented and orders drawn on Tread
I urer for same: Ernest Elliott. insur
' ance on Town Hall, for three years
, $30; Roht. Hicks, telephone, 40e; Mie
' Mable Kemp, part salary to Oct, lat
as librarian $25; E. J. Spackman, cern
etery account, $1.80. Mr. Connor in
n troduced a Mr. Lovie who addressee
the Council re electric lighting. Lev
n ett---Wood—Council adjourn to call o
1 Reeve.
o .T. Senior, Clerk
n
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t
Mrs. Dobler spent Tuesday in Lon
don.
Miss Passmore is visiting friends it
Beainsvi)le.
Mr. J. T. Westcott hits returner
front Toronto.
Miss Eva Page, of London, visit
Miss Harding last week.
Miss L. Mortloek left Tuesday to vis
it friends in Stratford.
Miss Huston visited friends in Mitchell for a4ew days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis are on 1
visit to their son in Arkona.
Additional Locals on page. 1
Clairvoyant -Psychic Medical
Examination free!
By DR. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, of
Syracuse, N.Y. Believing in clairvoy.
ance or not, there is no gainsaying the
fact that the doctor can explain the
source and cause of your disease either
mental or physical and has restored tc
health and happiness many helpless
invalids all 1 heir lives. fiend lock of
hair, name, age and stamp to
DR. E. F. BUTTERFiELD,
Syracuse, N. Y.
C1i)ER
C11)ER
The cider season has again arriv-
eil and we elaunt we have. the Best
means in the County for making
it --that is a fir•st•cla ss article.
Sweet Syrup
Apple Butter
We also claim to have the Best
Sprocess known ter noticing Sweet
yrup nod Apple Butter. We
crake it without sugar or sweet
apples. simply from the ordinary
sour fruit.
We Make the finest Jelly
Usual Prices Prevail
A. Cottle, Exeter.
Harness Harness
Having purchased the entire
of Gee.. E.acrett 1 solicit the patrnnsge
of his cestonrers. Our constant aim
is to produce and sell goods that will
Bite nothing but satisfactory results.
Here you will find the correct and yet
inexpensive Hai news Trappings. Rim.
ber H•rses§ • Specialty. Nothing
but the best neelerinle are need and
14e gnat antee perfect satisfaction.
We else carry n complete stock of
f
e1
CUT RATE
svxsrxTvRIC
][..aE
Having our immense show rooms packed full of new
and up-to-date furniture in every line, and in order to make
room for some large shipments of III s now on order, we
have decided to open the FALL T' ADE with a surprisingly
low Cut Rate Sale, to which we invite all intending purchas-
ers to come and examine our goods and compare our prices
before placing their orders, as we intend cutting the price of
every article in our store lower than we have ever attempted
to do before.
So don't fail to take advantage of this chance to buy
furniture at prices never before known in Exeter,
ROTE & ATKINSON
The Leading Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors.
BP.A.CKML6N'S
Are ready for you—with 1
a Big and Well Assorted OW FR11 Cools
Stock of
Our different Departments are full of the Latest and Best
at Prices that please.
New Tweeds
New Covert Coatings
New Cravenettes, Etc.
New Wrapperettes Flannelettes Hosiery
New Gloves IAches' Underwear Children's Underwear
Wool Blankets Flannellette Blankets
Cottons Shirtings Cottonades
Ladies', Miss' and Children's New Fall Coats. One look
will convince you that our coats are superior to any in town
—Quality, Style and Moderate Prices.
New Furs! Furs! Furs!
E. J. SPACKMAN
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford ready-to-wear clothing.
riurNerv-aur ivrviriurre grigragrAr'ur'vr'vrivr givr'11rvrierw iri
Huston's SEPT, Furniture Sale
4
$6.00 Centre Tables for $4.00
$3.00 Centre Tables for 2 26
12.00 Extension Tables (10 feet) 1000
6.00 Rockers for
6.00 Couches for
400
4.50
W. C. H USTON rrsTrArmorraTnimmt
&>l Audit AtAt Jai AIL ALAI nlallaldh A..rlill>ili Audit tat AtAtAt At
stock l C
BOOTS & SHOES
in feet for all round stylish and up to -
date goods we have the best and larg.
est es5ortntent hto'ght not this st•a-
ae an.
it will be a pleasure, to show you
our satisfactory collection. end our
pt lees are within easy reach of all,
it will pay you to give ns a CAI tae•
fore pmchssing.
C. HOUSE, Exeter
1000 yards Dress
Goods, clear at 50c.
•
One of' the Best Bargains and Best
Collections in Dress Goods we
have ever offered. Pretty Tweeds
in Grey, Brown and Blue mixtures,
suitable weight for Shirt Waist
Suite and Skirts.
Don't miss seeing this line.
Its a sure Bargain.
z
r. -
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