HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-01-10, Page 8H
Good
Clothing
• • •
Do not let all the good chances pass
by you. 1f you are likely to need a
sew suit dui sig the next six months
�ou will be doing yourbelf a favor
y getting it now.
'lake advantage of our special
discount of 20 per cent.
We don't try to fit a man into a
weedy -made suit. We make a suit
to fit the man; and to fit him as if
it were his own suit, not a borrowed
me. If you want to have the repu-
tation of being a correct dresser let
tsado the tailoring for you, and you
will ewer be sure of
Good materials, good fit, splen-
did workmanship, and perfect
1�tif�1.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
teeter, - Ontario
mss Locals -- Road Them
Mrs's Prime Coon (oats, ,jirat quali-
ty 20 per cent. discount at Stewart's.
ivriage Licenses issued at the Ad -
Innate office.
AO per cent. (IT all furs at Steicarts.
�r 50 Jur coats to pick from.
Ogre a cold in a day -Cole's Cure -a-
tablets 15 cents a box at Cole's
'mg Store.
>r► Mas cawing.
De. Ovens, London, Eye and Ear
lasegeon, will be at the Commercial
Rosa. Exeter, on Friday, January 11.
Nimes. all day. Glasses properly fitted
1111$1 diseases of Eye, Ear and Nose
wart has the best lot of dinner sets
tliiist you'll see and at priere so easy.
stabbing Rates
The ADVO-
CATE can
give you a
special clubbing rate with any news -
p r rw w+g+c.ne in America. Call
and g -t our rates.
Ladies' ehoie€Nt fur Lined coats, Sable
alrifdu's and reser, •r. 20 per rent. o jT a t
ancurt's.
Get your Marriage Licenses at the
Advocate office.
Choice 'hirw,rlade oranges 10e. dozen
riStserares.
Ohm For Sale.
)Ol aeras, bring Lot 11, C in. 2, Step boa. central poiition, b_•ing 21 miles
SooO.•aItton, 0.ntraliaand Eteter.
1!t f other p►rticulars apply on th e
ics-seas, or J a3. Walker, Credito n
P. O.
Ladies' Aure,iesn and Alaska Sable
ask 1t+p, fe0 per rent. diseuu/it at
801.12,4.
Skis' Forecasts for Jesuitry
LR+ictliseiry Storm Per,od is ceo-
tuslo r the 11th. 12th and 13th. This
s rkal eni`.r.ice•s new M) )n, at a snl.tr
vielip++e o ►l:•, ala) :at graatest decline-
Illeasmith :veil in perigee. Continuing
Ileactit.;foe the second January per -
(ii. ire lbs following: Barometer,
wind c it riots an dint is will all show
gnaws is .(ro: ni conditions by the 11th
s3
I. iv. b it th., crisis will (all on and
shush► i. the 1:4:1). High winter gal-
es" rainy eithwards, and snow storms
amounting t.) bliss vr,ls and blockades
.aeth.v+r.l sh 1.11,1 flail no student of
Mose f.)r•ca•its nipping at this time,
ffisiaanic disturbances will he natural
and .►Ln ),t ne•uii iry within a period
dnix:►rsevea diys, taking th, 13th
a[tho esetral day. Watch the world's
tYrgraphic news and see. Another
Wide and wicked cold wave will come
(lathe s!ene ab It the 13th to the 10th.
'Cittl - ,►n orb) viand hills"and plains
will trifler if prudent and merciful
anewd►n.t hi e the c re of thetu.
i)ON'T MONKEY
WITH TIIAT COUGH
Use ItOWEY'S
CHERRY CORDIAL '
5c. Bottles
Suitings
and
Pantings
Reduced in Price.
t LOCAL DOINGS
lsta ♦AlkalicAls afts.,61.,MIL,lk Aka�
Mrs. John \Vhite. Sr., has been i
this week of 1a grippe.
The Misses Johns entertained a few
friends Thursday evening.
Mr. M. Jackson has purchased th
J. P. Ross property from Mr. J. W.
Broderick.
Mr. McTaggart has purchased the
Siuitb stock of Exeter North from Mr.
11 J. %V. Broderick.
Exeter Lodge of O.Idf.•Ilows goes to
Brucefleld to put on some degree work
Friday evening.
The mild weather of the last few
days has now given place to a wild
snow storm from the northwest.
Miss lreue Handford entertained
some young friends Monday evening
in honor of her visitor, Mies Godwin.
Mr. R. D. Hunter. of Usborne, sold
an excellent three-year old colt this
week to a Lucan buyer for which he
received over $000.
The friends of Mr. Oec. Bswden of
Lucan, formerly of Exeter, will con-
gratulate biw on his election to the
municipal council of Lucan.
e EXETER MARKETS.
Mr. Bean of Lucan has been engag-
ed to teach Whaleu school.
Mr. Ern. Buswell was confined to
his room with a heavy cold for a few
days.
Miss Louise Carling entertained a
number of young friends on Frida
evening at her hove.
Mr. Daniel Woods has been ill dur-
ing the past week. He suffers at times
from spells of heart weakness.
Mayor Beck of Goderich bas been
appointed Postmaster of the Legisla-
ture at Toronto.
y
Miss Jean Hawkshaw very pleasant-
ly entertained a number of her friend
w a social evening Friday night.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury is this week en
gaged installing the newly elected of
ficere of the 1.0.0.F. lodges in the dis
trict.
Word front John Muir and son, who
have been in Scotland, states that the
would sail on Thursday. Jan. 3rd, fo
home.
The Maiu Street Epworth Leagu
and Choir were entertained at th
parsonage by Mr and Mrs. Fear on
Friday evening.
Rev. Toll of Hensall occupied the
James street pulpit on Sunday even
ing, while Rey. Cluing preached a tem
persnce sermon at Hensall.
The Hockey Club's skating party
and dance, which was to have been
held on Tuesday evening last, has been
postponed to Tuesday, Jan. 13th.
Mrs. Chas. Birney is confined to the
house, owing to a severe attack of
grip. That she may soon recover is
the sincere wish of ner many friends.
Our old friend, Jack Crooks, having
gone into partnership with A. J.
Moorish, has purchased the Hodgins
Bros' clothing business at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Landon Road
s South, received word Saturday of the
death of a nephew, Mr. Peck, of Lon-
dou. Being a former resident of Var-
na the remains were taken there for
burial.
The A. Y. P. A. of the Trivitt Mem-
orial church has decided to put on a
play in the Opera House in February,
7 entitled "The Rivals" by Sheridan.
r A good caste of characters has been
made and practice will begin at once.
• School opened here Monday with
e Mr. Fleming, Miss Gregory and Miss
Cbidley in charge of the High Scho a1
departments and Mr. Tebbutt, Miss
Waldron, Mise McCallum, Miss How-
- and and Miss M. Martin in charge of
• the Public School rooms. The schol-
ars in attendance are about the same
as last term.
Mr. and Mrs. Silab Handford receiv-
ed word on Saturday that their son.
Wilbur, had loot hie photograph gal-
lery and all the stock and instruments
by fire at Lethbridge, Alberta.
From his pulpit in the Main street
church Rey. Fear on Sunday evening
preached a strong temperance sermon
in the course of which he stated that
he hoped Exeter would vote on Local
Option a year from now.
The Ontario Gazette announces the
appointment of licence commissioners
for the ensuing year in South Huron -
Peter Douglas, William Delbridge,
Joseph Canning; in North Perth-Jno.
Read. Philip Siebert, Paschal Pigeon;
in North Middlesex -Edward Mara.
John Milliken, Gilbert Grieve.
There was a lively time at the home
of Mr. Statham, London Road South,
when a party of young people assem-
bled to spend the evening in dancing
and other awuserne.its. Dancing
seemed to be the favorite and they
kept it up until past the small hours,
wben all departed singing, "He's a
jolly good fello.v" and "We won't go
horse till morning."
A numbrr of relatives and friends,
among whom was Rev. G. H. Cobble -
dick of Woodstock, assembled at the
home of Mr. Samuel Cobhledick on
January 1st to celebrate his 85th birth-
day. Mt. Cobbledick is still bale and
hearty and his friends congratulate
him on his good health at his advanc-
ed age. lie is highly respected by all,
and we wieb biul wavy More ()Quiver -
series,
This week the several churches in
town are omitting their regular week-
night meetings and devoting the
week to prayer, all the congregations
uniting at the different churches on
different nights, commencing Tuesday
night at the Jaynes street church,
Wednesday at Trivitt Memorial
church, Tbursday at the Main street
church, and Friday at Caveu Presby-
terian church.
A pleasant event occurred at the
home of Mr. E. Christie ou Friday,
Jan. 4th, when he was presented with
a beautiful gold -headed cane. the gift
of Mrs. Christie, Mrs. 'fait, Mrs. It. R.
Rogers and E. J. Christie. The occa-
sion was Mr. Christie's sixtieth anni-
versary of his birthday. Liter in the
day he entertained a few friends to a
supper at his borne. We congratulate
Mr. Christie on his good health at that
age. He looks gond for another sixty
years, and here's wishing he may enjoy
many more years of good health.
Mr. Peter Gowans, late teacher of
S.S. No. 3, Ushorne, but who for the
past year has been teaching at the
Son, last week accepted the principal-
ship of St. Marys Public School for a
three months' term. His duties com-
menced on Monday and he will receive
a salary of of $75a month. Mr. (Iow-
ans is a teacher of unquestionable
ability, hence the Trustee Board may
congratulate themselves on having
secured his services to fill the vacancy.
On completing the three months
Cerin he intends going west to
spend the sununer, while Mrs. Gowans
will make his home with her aunt,
Mrs. Young, in Winghrun,
Property For Sale.
We hive at present a handsome
piece of property cdnsistingof fine two
storey residence and two lots, with
good stable: all i:a first-class condition;
conveniently situated; all modern im-
provement.. Price is a snap. Call or
write The Advocate Office.
Qua Club Shoot.
We have reduced a large The report of the Huron Indians
slumber f first -chits suiting., a Shoot on New .'ears Day (omitted last
R weeks is given below. Five events
and pantinge in pries. and for were shot. The Club's anun.il shoot
taw next month will offer you I will take Once (food Fridsy. The
Anita reduced from $18 to $lb !corp:
n •• [117 to $14
••Event 1 2 3 4 5 Total
CO to $131,0tl ' Catgete 10 10 di) 10 10-00
•• $15 to $1l U) Fitton 10 8 15 9 -42
!Pasting '• $6 to $,i Yarling 10 10 10 9 9-54
" $i to $4 Bin•ett 5 -g
•• „ $4.r►Otnil.73 �'rriebner 8 9 8 9-34
' $4.00to$3.00 IJuhns 8 10 8 -2.i
Kerr 8 10 19 7 9-5d
•• o --o Carrick 3 9 9 0-27
Tido Lisle we Will Clear at '1 Srnith 7 7 -14
Mea Dos't Miss [tie K' Smith tt t) I1 7 5-40
CLsaece.I tt trtleih 9 9 15 7 R-48
(' St.inlake 0 8 /4_ .2.-,
!Sanders 9 9 9-27
' ('ileo h 0 -0/lar kaat Tatar - Exeter ' N`�t;a')lake 3 3 4-g
♦ff♦f'M•+{.�..f.+.}++{..}+.F . :, 5
W. JOHNS
!
Another of the old landmarks and
one-time famous way -side inns, situat-
ed on the London Road about two
miles south of town, is this week being
torn down by the owner, Mr. James
Walker, who occupied it as a dwelling
until very recently when be moved
therefrom into his large and beautiful
new hotne in the rear. This old timer
was erected over sixty-five years ago
by the late Joseph Quick, who for
many years conducted it aura hostelry,
known as the "Elephant House."
Doubtless if the walls of this antiquat-
ed old land mark could talk many an
incident of those good old pioneer
days would be interesting to the pres-
ent generation.
Former Teacher Married.
Miss Annie E. Dorrington, a former
teacher in our Public School, was on
Thursday last,Jan. 3rd, married to Mr.
J. Dempsey of Red Deer, Alberta
Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey are spending
their honey -moon in Toronto, Ottawa
and other Eastern cities, after which
they will return to Uxbridge prior to
their departure for the west where
Mr. Dempsey is engaged in the mercan-
tile business. Her many friends here
wish her a long and prosperous wedd-
ed life in the far west.
Meddes-Kydd Nuptials.
A quiet event took place at the Main
street parsonage on Thursday evening
when one of Exeter North's most pop-
ular young ladies, in the person of
Miss Florence Kydd, eldest daughter
of Mr. Jonathan Kydd, became the
happy bride of Mr. Samuel Redden,
son of Wm. Hedden, Crediton Hest.
The interesting ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. E. A. Fear. The
bride, who was daintily attired in a
handsome travelling suit. was unat-
tended. Mr. and Mrs. Hadden left the
same evening for their future home iii
Crediton East, and will reside on the
farm which the gronin recently pur-
chased from Frank Taylor. The Ad-
vocate joins with the rainy friends in
extending congratulations to the hap-
py couple fad in 47 their future be one
long season of happiness.
Wowsrs' Institute Meetlag.
An exceptionally interesting meet-
ing of the Woman's Institute was held
on Friday afternoon. Jan. 4th, when
Mrs. Munroe, the delegate to the
Woman's Convention in Guelph, gave
her report. dwelling on such subjects
as: -"Prevention and Treatment of
Tuberculosis" by Dr. Hodgette, Prov-
incial Health Inspector; "Labor sav-
ing devices" by Miss Watson of the
MacDonald Institute; "The care of
milk" by Prof. Dian of the 0. A. C.;
"Child Saving" a particularly import-
ant subject as handled by Mr. J. J.
Kelso, Supt. of Neglected Children of
Ontario; "Care of the teeth and
mouth" also received special mention.
Mrs. Munroe closed a very complete
report by impressing the members
with one of the most im{)•rrtent sob•
jests, 1 e., ''Purity in Politic Buildings,
particularly Public School Surround-
ings." Mrs. Munroe and Miss Halls
were appointed to interview the ch fir-
man of the Trustee Board of Exeter
School, with a view to seeing that the
out buildings are carefully inspected.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat 07 (I4
Barley 44 45
Oats 33 34
Peas 70 714
Potatoes, per hag......,, 60 (10
Hay, per ton 950 10 00
Flour, per cwt., family 2 00
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 25
Butter 21 to 22
Eggs
Livehogs, per cwt 6 00
Shorts per ton 20 00
Bran per ton 19 00
Chicken 9 per lb
Hens 7 "
Ducks 10 "
Geese 10 ••
Turkeys 12ti ••
Dried Apples e "
23
Miss Rickheil of Zurich is the guest
of Miss Hardy.
Miss Jessie Creech was visiting at
Brussels during the week.
Mr. Lorne Fear returned to Toronto
on Monday.
Mr. ArthurSeldon of Ingersoll is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Wm. Rase of Toronto is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ross.
Miss Johnson of Seaforth was the
guest of MissJean Hiwshaw last week.
Miss Kate Slavin went to London
Monday intending to reside in that
city.
Mr. Frank Bissett of Landon visited
here last week, returning Monday ev-
ening.
Miss Bell of Blyth visited at the
homeof Mr. R. N. Rowe during the
week.
Mrs. T. M. White, who has been vis-
iting here, returned to Windsor Thurs-
day morning,
kisses Mariam and Dinah Elston
returned from Parkhill and Fergus
respectively last week.
Misses Winnie and Martha Carling
returned to Toronto and Brantford,
respectively, on Thursday last.
Miss Rita Young of Seaforth was
the guest of Mrs. R. H. Collins and
Miss Bonthron during the week.
Misses Jessie Dow and Anna Martin
returned to Toronto to resume their
musical studies on Monday.
Miss Pearl Simpson of Mooresville
is staying with her grandmother, Mrs,
G. E icrett, while learning dressmak-
ing.
Mr. Henry Jones and niece, Miss
Eva Jones, of St. Thomas spent a
week visiting at the home of Mr. John
Wood.
Mr. Henry Hooper, who has been in
Manitoba during the pest year, re-
turned to his home here last week to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Fred Hill returned to her home
in Toronto last week. She was accom-
panied by Miss Hill, who will visit
there for a time.
Miss Flossie Taylor of Landon spent
the latter part of last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Taylor, town.
Mr. Alfred Davidson of Mancelona,
Mich., spent Thursday here calling on
friends. He had been visiting his
home at London during the holidays.
Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Cunningham and
daughter, Miss E. J., after a couple
weeks' visit with Mrs. Yager here, re-
turned to their home in Clendeboye
Monday.
Mrs. F. J. Knight returned from
California on Thursday last, after
some months' visit with her mother,
Mrs. Drew. She is not in the hest of
health and h is been confined to her
room since her return,
11/"Uralt"IFII/rwIrvirwrigrigtigki
Happy New Year to All 11,
STAR FLOUR
is the one flour that never
fails to give good results
when used
under proper
conditions. Never was it as
popular as et present.
If you prefer a Pure Man-
itoba Flour use our new
brand
an
White Seal.
0-0
We have just received another
car of American Corn which we
will sell or exchange on reason-
able terms.
0--0
HARVEY BROS-
EXETF:R ONTARIO
a&ALA&ifk Aka& ALdaadLI
M r. Daniel Rcndle returned to Len- ! ilo
elan unelaty. e 00 jive stook
MissiasssF. Anderson of London vi+sled
her horse here last week.
Mks Ellie Treble is visiting her sis-
ter Mrs. 1). Evans in London. i
Mr. David Atkinson is visiting his
brother. Jan)e•s, on William street.
Miss I.illie Ascott of Cat Oleg«.
visit -
1 her grand') t Mr. and Mrs.
Duoc+n 1,•Key, Exeter North. 'ZENOLEUM
Mr. and Mrs. Antos Barlow of 1, )n -
don visaed here over Sunday.
Mfrs. James Sweet llaa:eturiied from
a visit to London.
.Miss Verna Qnance of Ailsa Craig i
spent part of last week visiting here. i
I)r. H. Scott and Mr. B. Ne:aland of
Yon r,innet fie ,1 stock 1,114111e0
At the Sabre time and make
make money.
will k•II the lice nn your Cattle,
Horses. Sheep, figs and Poultry.
It Won't injerc the hair, wonl,or
fenrheis.
Ir is a',phial with a stiff Lrn'h,
Seaforth visited friends trethub
airaing welt into the routs of the
Nt. Norm in Lloy,l went to B villa on Friday to work as engineer. 'lenulcurn is uspd and endorsed
Miss Eva Page returned to Landon
Saturday after it visit with Miss Herd-
ing.
Mr. Walter Mtagnire. who has been
with the Rose Taylor Co., her gone to
Toronto.
by
The Dominion Department of Agri•
culture, the Ontario 1).'pertrnent of
Agriculture, The Ont.u•io Agricultural
college sit 0ne•Iph, and 12 agt icultnral
colleges in the United States.
Mfrs. Lnndesborn of Hamilton and All the leading .tock ht•ee,li•rs in
Mrs. Style of North Dakota were canna* and the 1'nited State+ use
goente of Mrs. Jalllea i)ignitii 7,eoole•urn.
Messrs. Herb. Gregory and ianiere
Senior have returned to Toronto to Zi•%N(►LF.UM is sold in at,. and $1.50
resume their studies. tine et
Mr. John Dinney went to London ------
Seturdey to visit for a few days prior
to returning to O+hawa.
Mr. and Mrs. 'tarry Parsons and
Mr•e. Lunre Finkbeiner were the great4
W. S. HOWET. PR.B.
of Mr. Chris. Pork twiner. i) rah wood. Chemist and Opt irien.
EXETER
Weil y. Mrs. Finktein•n• trill Phone• :/).
visit for siern- titre, NEXT D0011'10 POST OF'Fi('E
TRY
T. HAWHINB & SON
FOR
STOVES and
FURNACES
We keep a full stock of
Building Hardware, Paints, Glass,
Oil, Nails, Etc.
Also
Repairs for the Frost & Wood, and
Cockshutt Plows.
T. HAWKINS & SON.
Ge!tiu Ready For in1er
This is the time of the year when one begins to furn-
ish the house for winter.
We Help to Furnish the Home
By supplying Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites,
Parlor and Extension Tables, Rockers, Chairs
Pictures, Etc. Call to see these goods arid you
will find tho "price suited to the article' and "both to
suit you."
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
Children's Coats!
'biota few left. It cutting the price will sell these, they
will not last long.
FULL LENGTH COATS
Heavy, serciceahe tweeds in grey, green and brown.
Regular prices $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50,
To Clear at $3.50.
SHORT JACKETS
Of extra heavy Nikon cloths in navy, fawn and red. Reg-
ular prices $3.00 to $4.00
To Clear at $1.50.
FURS
S'1'OLEt1, MUFFS and CAPS. There are
few first-class articles lett to clear at
still a
Special Discount of .25 Per Cent.
WRAPPER ETTES'—'
Regular 20c. a yard, sale price 15.a. yard
" 8 yards for $1.00
15c. 1. .1
12i „ „ 111 .. .. ..
10 „ 41 .. 12 64 61
SPRING OOODS'
New Prints, (thigh/ma and Muslim., Two big shipments
opened this week. You are invited to Inspection.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
C1118
moot
SHELL & ROWE 1cL
B!gReduction Sa1e
2 Weeks Only
Before Stork Taking we intend holding a (heat Rig
Male of 1)ty 0oe1d Hoots and Shoes, Clothing, Mill-
inery, Mantles and Furs --too much 'tock in every
d.•pat mien[ roust he reduced -All new guenl.
All Dress Goods marked 20 per cent. off
A l 1 Mantles marked 20 per cent. off
All Furs marked 20 per cent. off
A'1 ('tot1)ing - marked 20 per cent. off
A!! )1i!linerr marked 20 per cent. off
S.NELL & ROWE1�