HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-11-16, Page 8Take
Your
Time
When you are ready to look we are
really to show you.
When you are ready to buy, we are
ready to sell.
11 you ate in a hurry, so will we be.
Made-to-order
Clothing
Made with care, with style, to fit, to
please.
And at no time do you pay more
than the lowest possible price.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor.
Exeter, - Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
Charlton's Fair for lovely Wedding
presents.
Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad-
vocate Office.
The "Enjoytne" Tooth Cream. Sold
by C. Lutz, 20c. each. All "Enjoyme"
preparations sold by C. Lutz.
Anything in Charlton's north win-
dow tor 20c.
Dix Cold Cure is the beat in the mar-
ket, try them, 15c. a box. Sold by C.
Lutz, Exeter.
For 10 cents, paid in advance, you
or your friend will receive THE ADvo-
Die s until the end of 1905.
The AnvoeeTE is the proper place
to secure your pr"rated wedding invi-
tations --in the very newest styles of
paper. type and workmanship,
Souvenir Post Cards 3for 5c.—Charl-
ton's Fair.
Wanted.
Apprentices to Dressmaking wanted
Apply to Miss Tom, over the Snell &
Rowe store.
Tanks for Sale.
Nine large tanks of various sizes for
sale at prices that will mean quick
sale. Come and get your choice; first
conte first served.—S. M. SANDERS.
Corrina.
Dr. Butler, London, will be at the
Central Hotel, Thursday, Nov. 16th,
all day, for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
consultations. Eyes tested and glasses
supplied.
Found --Spectacles.
On Andrew street, Monday, a pair
of g ild•rinuied spectacles in case.
Owner eau have same by calling at
the Advocate office and paying for
this notice.
Tax Notice.
The Tax Collector, Rees. J. Bissett,
will he at the Town Hall, Exeter, from
0 to 12 at. in. and from 1 to 5 p. m. on
each Friday and on Dec. 12, 13 and 14,
to receive taxes,
See Deere pretty little night lamps
ark. and 10c. each at Charlton's Fair.
Are you gettlni rblarrie(ii It so, get
your Marriage License at the Advo-
cate (Mire.
The Seaforth Rink Company. Limi-
ted. $10,(010, and the Clinton Thresh-
ing Co.. Limited. $50,f100,are new com-
panies gii en charters last week.
Farcy Cookcry for Christmas Cookery.
\\-bat would Christmas be without
the tr:utition,ti dinner with the good
ot.t•fashioned plum pudding and the
h e dainties?
.. a 1
nunirtons other s anon
<ton't01 ig new in this line is the
pt....lice, cueing into favor, of includ-
ing various forms of cookery among
on••'s ('hristmasifts. in the Decem•
1,..r Delineator there is a suggestive
ch .l.t.•r in "The Making of a house-
wife." by is.bel Gat don Curtin, giving
ninny ti rfiil hints to this purpose.
.•};ti};gestirans for a Child's Christmas
pp,ttv," -Various Plum Puddings and
liar rioniolis Sauces." and Quaint little
Cakes for Holiday Occasions" prove to
1.e useful, as well as something new to
a41•1 t., on.•'•• stents, and Home -Made
Hohd:av Il.'verages" and "TableDecor-
ati•rn. for Children Christmas Parties"
cl.ee this very valuable department of
the magazine.
Fall and Winter
Coods,..
'Ve like 1,, show our goods to the
man who thinks be cannot be pleased.
A,ivnir .•nn suit the fellow who is
easily satisfied, but it takes good
w, iknruri•h;l•. honest materials end
the be -t "f tailoring experience to suit
the r. ally
Careful Dresser.
(' ell anti be convinced that we have
the f•e-t of i;,•olle. we do the best of
work .C•tt tit you out cheaper than any
ether h1 rre in town.
O: der you Suit and Over-
coat now.
`V. JOHNS
liatckant Tailor, Exeter, Ontario
LOCAL DOINGS.
t��� .tttlka�a�a�irtamt>
See the new chatelaine bags at
('hitrlto►i's Fair.
Miss Ila Johnston has taken a posi-
tion at the Central Telephone office as
"Hello girl."
Mr. Win. Penhale, west of town, lost
a yearling steer by a straw stack fall-
ing on it Monday. The animal was
smothered before it could he released.
Dan Patch on Saturday broke the
world's pacing record without wind
shields at Memphis, Tenn., going the
toile in 1.58. The best previous time
was 1.54
Mrs. Phoebe Harris, who has been
confined to her bed through an attack
of bronchitis for the past three weeks,
is able to sit up for a few hours each
day.
Clifford Spackman, eldest son of
County Councillor Spackman, left on
Thursday, accompanied by Dr. Rollins
for St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he will be treated for typhoid
fever.
Rev. Graham of First Methodist
church, London, has been secured to
preach anniversary sermons in the
James st. Methodist church early in
December. Rev. Graham is a son of a
former pastor of the church.
The marriage of Miss Mamie, daugh-
ter of Mr. all Mrs. Samuel Fanson,
town, to Mr. John Nash of London
took place at the residence of the
b: ide's parents on Nov. 1st. Rev. God-
win officiated. The young couple will
reside in London.
Three inches of snow fell about mid-
day on Thursday in the space of an
hour. It Looked as though we were in
for another of those early winters. In
the course of twodays it vauisbed.and
we hope to enjoy a few more days of
clean sidewalks and rubberier* feet.
Mr. R. S. Lang disposed of his fine
brick dwelling, Exeter North, on Fri-
day last to Mr. Thos. Kernick, of the
2nd concession of Tuckersmith. The
price paid was $1500. Mr. Kernick will
retire from the farm and take up bis
residence in town in the spring.
The very wet weather has delayed
the harvesting of the turnip crop in
this section. The farmers who are be-
hind will be apt to have a cold job on
hand from the appearance of the
weather the former part of this week.
We have had no Indian summer yet
and it is now almost too late to expect
it.
Alf. L. Eacrett, a former resident of
Hay township, where he was born and
raised to manhood, but now of Los
Angles, Cal.. has invented a street car
fender, which bas been thoroughly
tested and found to be a successful ap-
pliance for picking up any object., such
as the body of a man, lying on the
track, when the car is running at any
speed. The fender will be adopted in
ninny cities.
'The placing of the new engine, pump
and heater in the power house was
completed on Saturday last and that
evening the lights were again on. The
engine is a big powerful one, being 125
horse power, and seems to be working
satisfactory and giving an improved
light. The improvement will be wel-
comed by all, and by none more than
the proprietor. Mr. Snell, who has had
no end of worry up to the present.
Word has been received here of the
death of Thos. J. Hankin who died at
the home of his brother, Lawrence M.
Hunkiii, at Crandall, Man., on Nov.
1st, after a protracted illness of over
two years duration from diabetes. The
deceased was a son of Mrs. James Ab
bott of London, formerly of Ushorne
and later of Exeter. Deceased was
in his twentieth year. Being highly
esteemed his schoolmates and friends
in i.';borne will much regret hip de-
mise.
e death occurred in Toronto on
Thileday lastof Miss Bertha F..,daugh-
tet• of the late Ralph and Mary Eliztt-
beth O'Neil, in her 19th year. Death
resulted from typhus which developed
into pneumonia. it will be remem-
bered that Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil lived
in Exeter for about twelve months
some years ago, being then engaged
in the hotel business at the Mansion
Howie. The retrains were taken to
London where interment took place
on Saturday.
The school concert is to take place
on Friday g, b
evening, December ct x r 1. t at
the Opera Howe, when a good pro-
gram will be given by the pupils. A
teatime will be the debate on "Re•
solved that navigation has been more
beneficial to the world than railway
traffic." Further announcement of
particulars will he given later. Par-
ents and friends, we believe, under-
stand the great educative value of
these concerts to the pupils and will
he pleased to lend their essiatarnce to-
ward making the entertainment a
pleasing success.
On Wednetday evening, the Presi-
dent of the Molsons Bank, %V, Molsnn
Macpherson. anti the General Mana-
ger, James Elliott. paid the Exeter
branch their visit of inspection. They
have just returned from a trip through
to British Columbia. in an Interview
witb them Mr. Macpherson remarked
that great progress was visible in Brit-
ish Columbia since their last visit three
years ago. He remarked that Van•
couver bide fair to become the Liver-
pool of the l'aciflc Coast. Large lum-
bering contracts are on hand and the
fisheries are being ran so that no waste
is allowed and the canneries are clean
and satisfactory. Referring to the
Northwest both the gentlemen spoke
in glowing terms and both seemed im-
pressed with the idea that Edmonton
is to be a great city west of Winnipeg.
We expect to hear that fully 180,000
people from the States will 1* added to
the population next year, and there ie
plenty of room. Calgary is making
great strides and with the two large
irrigation canals building it will turn
what is now only pasture land into
grain growing land. One of the cana's
built is the largest and longest on the
continent of America. it being over
thirty miles long. Regarding Winni-
per every sign of great expansion i•
visible and further east Port Arthur
and Fort William will have great
boom. the next twelve wont h.. Roth
gentlemen rents rke l that in their short
stroll throigh Exeter they were pleas•
ed with the appearance of the town.
its siperint business place., fine resi.
dences. err. They resumed their Jour-
ney the fallowing morning.
Mr. 1Vw. Blatchford is ill at his
house.
Miss Vera 11awkshaw is confined to
her bed through illness.
Richard Quance has engaged with
W. J. Heitman to learn the hardware
business.
Miss Winnie Howard entertained
her Sunday School class at her home
Saturday evening.
A large number of choice new honks
by popular authors have been added
to the Public Library.
Miss Nettie Sweet has been forced
to keep within the house during the
past week owing to illness.
Mr. Wui. Tapp has sold his residence
on Waterloo street to Mrs. Mary EI-
wotthy who takes possession at once.
Miss Ethel I)ow has resigned her sit-
uation at Carling Bros. owing to ill
health. She is now confined to her
home. Miss Louise Carling is filling
the vacated position at the store.
A pleasant literary and social even-
ing was given by the League in the
Main-st. church on Tuesday. Ati ex-
cellent program of solos, readings, etc.,
was rendered and a luncheon served.
A. E. Hodgert has resigned his posi•
tion as general salesman and instruct-
or for the Rathburn Portland Cement
Co.with whom he has been engaged for
the past flue years. His intentions are
at present to spend more time in the
sale of his cement machinery and de-
vices on which he has patents both in
Canada and United States.
While Mr. B. S. O'Neil was walking
in front of the Molson's Bank on Tues-
day morning his feet slipped from un-
der him and in trying to save himself
from a heavy fall threw out his right
arm, with the result that it was badly
wrenched at the wrist. It will prob-
ably be several weeks before he will
have much use of the injured member.
Mr. Thos. E. Handford on Monday
shipped two cars of horses to the %Vest.
This shipment winds up the business
for the year. Daring the season be-
tween 700 and 800 horses have passed
through Mr. Handford's hands, the
greater number of theta going to the
`Vest. These horses are all shipped
from here, which shows that Exeter is
second to none as a horse market.
Little Dartjhter Died.
Sincere sympathy will be felt for
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dyerof Caseville,
Mich., on the death of their little
daughter, Marguerite, at the early age
of 4 years and 6 months. The little
one died on Wednesday afternoon of
last week after an illness of several
weeks from a complication of diseases
which had finally developed into pneu-
monia. The remains were brought
here on Saturday and the funeral took
place from the residence of A. G. Dyer
to the Exeter cemetery the same af-
ternoon. The little cousins of deceased,
Eva Lind of London, Maud, Clara and
Mary Davis of town, were the pall
bearers. The remains were accompan-
ied here by Mr. and Mrs. Dyer and son,
Ashton; Mr. and Mrs.Itumtiall of Lon-
don; and Mrs. Ed. Dyer, Brantford, all
of wham returned to their homes on
Monday.
The Newspaper and its Community.
Speaking of what it newspaper does
for it community, United States Sena-
tor David Davis of Illinois made au ad-
dress that remains ever green in the
memories of newspaper men. He said:
"Every year every local paper gives
from 500 to 5000 free lines for the bene-
fit of the community in which it is lo-
cated. No other agency can or will do
this. The editor in proportion to his
means does more for his own town
than any other man. He ought to be
supported, not because you happen to
like him or admire his writing but be-
cause a local paper is the best invest-
ment a community can snake. It may
not be crowded with great thought.hut
financially it is of more benefit than
both preacher and teacher. To -day ed-
itors do more for less pay than any
other wan on earth. Patronize your
uome paper. net as a charity, but as an
investolen t."
Died 1s Wopdr,tbclt hospital.
The many friends of Mr. Ambrose
Smith, Soveriegn Bank manager at
Markham, and forute'ly of Exeter,
will sympathize deeply with him in
the loss which he sustained on Tues-
day, when his beloved partner of less
than three short years died at Wood-
stock after some weeks illness in the
hospital there. Mrs. Smith was 29
years, 9 months and 'Li days old. Her
maiden mune was Albert ba P. Hod-
gins. and she was it daughter of Mr.
V. It. Hodgins of 1lensall. During
the ',Teat et part of her lifetime she
had resided in Ilerrsal1 and was widely
known as it must estimable lady. In
soeial circles she was a general favor-
ite. She was a graduate nurse of the
%Wood.ttwk hospital. Shortly after
Mr. Smith's being moved here from
Hensall Mr. and Mrs. Smith were mar-
ried, but resided here only it few
months, afterwards moving to Mar -
mora and later to Markham. The TO.
mains were taken to !lensed 1Vednes-
dey, and the funeral takes place this
(Thur-sday)aftt•tnoon at 1 o'cl.r.•k front
St. Paul's church, and proceeds to the
Exeter cemetery for interment.
Died 1s Pathan., Illi.
An instance of the truth of the state-
ment that "man proposes and God dis-
poses" was brought vividly to our
minds this week when it became
known that the death had occurred
00 Sunday in Pullman, 111., of Mary
Keegan, wife of Mr. ('herles I)orwooi
at the age of 56 years. it had been
the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Dorwood
to return to 1•:tarter next t•pting to
spend their l-eniaining days and with
that object in view Mrs. Dorwo4x1 lavt
summer came to Exeter and purchased
a home on Huron street, but the hand
of God interposed with the result as
above. Death took place :after only a
few days' illness with pneumonia, al-
though deceased had been in poor
health for some months previously.
Mr. and i►nrwood had resided in Poll -
man for about thirteen years, previous
to which time they were residents of
Exeter North for some seventeen years
and are well remembered by many
people of town. The funeral service
was conducted at the home before
placing the remains en the train for
e nveyan•'e to Exeter. The body. ac -
earn ant
c•e•amptnt d by Mr. Durwood and Mr.
Gus Blnom,arrived herr Tuesday morn-
ing and was at once taken to the Eye
ter cemetery where interment tank
pl•ce. Mr. Keegan and Mrs. Flanna-
gan of Stratford, brother and sister of
deveared. were here attending the fun-
eral. Mr. Durwood has d' -ruled' m,t
to come to Exeter to reside in cons...
quenre of the death of his beloved
pirtner. 1
A Baker's Triumph
The Mooney Baker cannot
produce anything letter than
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
The very best of flour, butter
and cream — the most modern
plant, the very best baker in
Canada. A biscuit superior to
any other you have ever tasted.
Say "Mooney's" to your grocer.
Mr. Itobert Sanders, who recently
returned from the West, brought with
hint a sample of barley grown on the
farm of Mr. Coleman Ilogartb, of Per -
vis, Man., son of the late Septinius
Hogarth of Stephen. The sample was
A portion of the exhibit that was
awarded first prize at the Winnipeg
Exhibition. Needless to say it was of
the first quality, bright and clean, and
a more excellent sample it would not
be possible to find.
Sale of Work.
The public are invited to a sale of
work in the Trivitt Memorial School
Hall, on Wednesday, Dec. 6th, from 4
to 10 p. m. There will bre on sale a
variety of fancy and useful articles
and an assortment of Bread, Cakes,
Cream, etc. Refreshments will be
served. Admission 10 cents.
Death of Mr. Jamieson.
The death knell has sounded its sad
note again in our midst and another
of our oldest and most esteemed resi-
dents has passed over the dark strearu
that separates us from eternity. We
refer to the demise of Mr. William
Jamieson, who passed peacefully away
at the Caven church manse on Tues-
day afternoon last, at the advanced
age of 83 years, 8 months. The old
gentleman for some time has been in a
very enfeebled state of health from
the infirmities of old age. For the
past two months be has been confined
to his bed and a general breaking up
of the system eventually put an end
to bis earthly career. Mr. Jamieson
came to Exeter about nine years ago
from Durham anti took up his resi-
dence with his son-in-law, Rev. Wit.
Martin, with whom he has since made
his home. For many years previous
to his residence in Durham thedeceas-
etl lived in Mount Forest, where he
was highly tespecttdas a friend and
citizen and since coining to Exeter he
has made Many friends who deeply re-
gret to learn of his demise. He is sur-
vived by two sons and one daughter,
Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P., of Durham;
Mr. Alex. Jamieson, druggist, of Mt.
Forest, and Mrs. (Rev.) Martin. His
wife predeceased him iet,out twelve
years. His remains will he conveyed
to Mount Forest for burial• the funer-
al taking place to the G. T. H. depot
et 8.30 a. tn. to -day (Thursday.)
Clairvoyant -Psychic Medical
Examination Free,
By Dlt. E. F. BL'TTERFiELD, of
Syracuse, use, N.Y. Believing in clairvoy-
ance or not, there is no gainsaying the
fart that the doctor can explain the
source and cause of your disease either
mental or physical and has restored to
health and happiness many helpless
invalids all their lives. Send lock of
hair, moue, age and stamp to
i)it. E. F. BUTTEItFiELD,
Syracuse, N. Y.
eye
Troubles
Quickly and per.
maa.etly adj.eted.
Glasses fatal properly.
Dr. Ovens
London.
Treat. Eye, Ear. Nese
and Throat. win be at
the Cnrnnterciiil Hotel, Exeter,
on SATURDAY, November IS
All ,lay. Neat , kit 1'.•,. •Lane.
QUALITY
it oar .tiin in the manufacture of all
our goods.
OUR STAR FLOUR
is a favorite wherever used. in its
manifecture only Ontario and Mani•
toile 1Vheet of the treat QUALITY is
need. if you are not getting good re -
suite from using other brands
TRY
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. $AwxIvs &sox.
CUT SATE
FURNITURE
SALE
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 goods now on order, we
have decided to open the FALL TRADE 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.
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors.
SPhtC1M.tN'S
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
We can guarantee you values prices, and a good assort-
ment in this department. Our milliners are busy making
up new goods. This week we are showing some special
values in Dress Hats. stylish, natty goods that will catch the
eye and are easy on the pocket book.
Very Special Values in Ostrich Plumes.
Ready -to -dear Hats
If you have not already secur-
ed one of oboes you cannot (10
better than buy one now as we aro offering Al values in all
styles and colors.
E. J. SPACKMAN
Headquarters for the celebrated 1V. E. Sanford ready-to-wear clothing.
Oesirableat Tem t� Furniture Tempting
This month we offer a few attractive specials in Furniture
2 only, Maple Bed Hooni Suttee, British Bevel Mirror,
Regular Price $17; Sale Price S 15
2only, Surfaee Oak Bedroom Suites, British Bevel Mirror 0
Ite ruler Price $17; Sale Price VVa6V
2 only, Birch Mahogany Bedroom Suites. IArge British Bevel
Mirror Regular Price $‘i; Sale i'rice 120
We are Sole Agents for the Ostermoor Felt Mattress
W. C. H USTON PrIntralrimnirm
TRY )1E STAR ,,�
and yon will then know why it is con-
stantly increa•Ing in popularity.
10,000 bush. Wheat Wanted. F.__T-j
HA VEY 13ROS.
EXETER ONTARIO.
2 Specials to Clear 2
li 25 Ladies' Cloth Jack-
ets. Good Styles. They are
6.00
lined ttho 6.00roughout. Prices from
To Clear Price $3.50
No.
2 About 100 Ladies' Felt
Hats. Trimmed and untrim-
med Big Selection. Prices
from 1.26 to 3.00
To Clear Price 50c.
SNEI.L & ROWE
T
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