HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-09-06, Page 1Wedding Statisnery
' Xoung Is+dies who are iutereateed
111$ What is proper In the )clatter of
•Mattbootetr7. fur Weddings. should tree
Or samples. latest type %seen. Ws
iw lave than ready la a few hours.
-t
utter
HURON MIDDLESEX GAZETTEi
THIRTY-FouItTII YEAR --No 1 721
Call Up Phone No. 31
"If you hive any orders for priut-
inp; ,of any kite! just call us up feud
ww'o will be plexi d to look after your
wants.
EXETER, JNT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING_ SEPTEMBER Pith 1906,
JONES & CLARKS'
Phone No. 32.
FALL
1�iilli�e
Ladies please remember our Millners are
at work. Our new Fall and Winter Jackets
are on exhibit. Our Fall and Winter Dress
Goods have arrived. Come and see.
Poultry Wanted
Chickens 1Oc. a pound, live
Old Hens 7c. a pound. live
Ducks 10c a pound, dress
• targe Onions 60c a bush.
Pickling Onions $1.
weight,
weight.
ed.
35 per bush.
JONES & CLAR
Ueadgti;t1'tor3 for the Celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
4
BUGGIES
BUGGIES
BUGGIES
A._ Just received a shipment of "MARTIN"
buggies with rubber and iron tires. Call
And see them they will stand inspection.
Also have a number of good second hand
buggies for sale at a bargain.
A. Q. BOBIER, Exeter.
60 DAYS
Reduction
Sale Now Going On
Labor Day Games.
Labor day was observed ln' Ezcter
wary quietly. In the morning a
baseball !game was played between
the juniors •of Centralia and Exeter,
rreau4in; in the (W9if of (lsthe borne
Inds by .the score of 17 to 12. Our
yon`c•h►tps have ,an exce lent apol-
ogy for their defoat accounted for
by ,the drape of pitchers in the
sevent h inning, %hen the Centralia
boys banged the ball all over the
fie'd. *levo %sere only seven pl;ly-
er:s on each side add seven innings
were paved. Appended is the score:
CENTRALIA EXETER
A Duplay 3 C McAvoy 1
A Coughlin 3 B Martin 3
H Duplan 1 J Achu'on 2
H Mitchell 2 T Armstrong 2
R Bloomfield 2 W Knight 1
C Duplan 3 R Brintnell 3
J Dempsey 3 11 Rendle I)
17
In .the afternoon it 1.:30 one of
the 'beet :games of the season was
played between teams ticked froaa �a
list of nstilrants as future ball play -
ere and those who claim that in
days ,gone past were bail tossers of
no mean ability. Of course .the
teams were Ho arranged that the old
fellows would not bo on one side, .as
tho intention was to have .tho ;game
as even as possible. sly scrutinizing
the appended score, it is an easy
matter to pick out the old 'timers.
Before we forget it, we might say
the side, captained by '1'o►u Creech
won out by the score of 14 to 6, a11.
t11ou;h Frank Knight, captain of
the losing side, made some sensa-
tional stops in centre field. The
score:
N Bellwood 1 T Carling 2
W Knight 1 D Bartlett)
W J Neaman 1 T Creech
✓ Sanders 1 I Bissett
H Bissett () Mr. Hobbs
R Creech 1 W Staharn
F Knight 0 J J White
O Anderson 1 T Boyle
11 Itendle 0 M Southcott
tl 14
\vAsTED.—Nine baseball players.
Those with !gloss arms not needed.
Sal.•ary .no object as lonj es 'the np-
p',icnntH can catch and swat the
ball. Apply to the Seci t cry of t he
Exeter baseball club.
The forego:ng liner focal is in-
setted gat the suggestion of William
13:a'kwill. one of our most ardent
rooters, who attendees%1 the. game
Monday }afternoon ftwcen t he Ccn-
tral.i:t and Exeter Seniors.
Tho !game started shortty after
t he ;;ante between the local players
was finished, although some time
was taken up in p eking out the best
team and fara•,ing around tho neigh-
borhood for base bags. At four
o'c',oek, by the town clock, the is -tame
was started with Centralia 3oin; to
bat. The first inning was Irnou4h
to 'take the enthusinsnl out/ of even
Teddy 8.1 vden, who was always root-
ing for itte home team. Mitchell the
first moan up :to hat gave a init;lnly
swat at the first 1)x11 lnitchc4l and
t 1►e sphere landed t•omewhere near
the creek, with the runner Dentin;
on third base when tato'ball wan re-
covered. That didn't end the bat -
fest, las the ('entra',ia boys landed on
the l):aU whenever t hey wished, and
when umpire Mack Curtin called the
third roan etas t ‘we've runs had cross -
cd the 'tile. Exeter was unable to
negotiate my hitt, off Dorman un-
til the fifth inning when, .a run
was scored. Meanwhile the l_'entral-
i'I.3 were piling up runs and our boys
Were 'lel rty tvin.led running :after
then hill. The rapture of wo flies i)y
1\'illi4l l:iti,ht :Ind Victor Sanders
were redeeming feature's. At one
1iInc there were NO many out dh:at
Mark Curtain couldn't keel) track of
London boys felt confident of t=how-
in3 the bta.rs that there .were some
fine points in the game that hadn't
reached this hart of the country,
but when Garnie Rau .(dt' hits pitolt-
in3 ;tent working, tho Londoners ap-
p1c3,red os though they had boles in
their bats. The first inning.; ;they
went out in one, two. three order,
while
credit on stored a run. In the
second our boys salliedagain, but
the SOlnervillei C;) int
back %%ith t%co
tying uta !lie ioore.
In -the third Credit on added •theca
more runs end the :elute looked like
a walk away for the hoose team, ,un-
til {hc fifth when Oredi,ton got one
and the Somerville's four. Again the
snore was 0 tie. In the siAlt there
were doings by our L•tdts. Clarke,
the pitcher for the visitors 'had n
balloon aseens:•on, .and %heti he
alighted and recovered himself. four,
runs had crossed the plate. In this
inning lIerb Young, who bed been
h►ittin; the ball regullr!S ► meli it on
--- I the nose for a hooter, ilio ball stop -
l:: ping in the tennis court. Valaner
who was playing in short right field
nestle a sensational catch in this
inning. He made a run of fully fif-
ty feet and t;nabbing the hall rolled
over several times, ,ave an acrobatic
stunt by doingthe held spinning the
and t urncd rii;ht ,gide tap
ball .in his band.
We are making big discounts o11 Up•to-Date
Readymade Clothing Dress Goods
Carpets Crockery Wall Papers
Lace Curtains Summer Underwear
Butter and Eggs as
Good as
COWARD & CLARK,
Cash,
1
2
V
3
1
1
1
2
SOMERV II.LES CREDITON
ItH ItH
Fitzinorris, 2b 1 1 Rau, p 1 1
Penwwrden. lb 1 1 F. Kerr, if 1 1
Conovan, s s 1 2 N Beaver cf :3 3
Wagner, 3b 0 1 Young 2b 3 :i
Myers, c 0 :1 Fahner rf 0 2
Maitland, If 0 0 Snell, c t) 1
Orr, rf 1 1 C Kerr lb 1 1
Fitztnerris, o f 1 0 S. Beaver 0 0
Clarke, p 1 1 (:ower 3b 1 0
0 10 11) 12
1 •J 3 4 3 0 7
1 1 3 0 1 4 x—O
0 2 0 0 4 I) 0-10
Crediton
Sornervilles
I 1 itk'O
The Kirktron baseball te.anl :jour-
neyed to Fulla,r ton on Labor nay to
take part in the tournament at. that
pLacle, The Mitchell itc%iin canto
down with the intention of cleaning
up everything in sight, .but a %went
home n sadly dis€appointed ,lot of
hill slu.xxnrs:, being defeated by both
Xirkton and Futlarton, lit 1.he
game with Fullerton they Igor only
one mon over the plaato and IP men
were farmed. They met with the
aims kind of treatment when they
crossed bats with the Kirk ton play-
ers. The Fullerton pitcher McIn-
tyre is certainly n star. The game
between Fullerton and Kirkton was
[he fastest tame of the day. end
was plraycd well arta %w•ould have been
an evenly oontested game h.:adt ;t not
been for an error •in the third imnin'3,
when Fullarton scored four runs.
After the ,game «•ag over the Ful;
l.arton team entertained the visiting
learns to a supper and some' •of the
charming young ladies of the .burg
served up the dainties t I►^}- so well
undorslnnd in making.
Jamieson, who pitched the fast
three, innings for Nirkton against
Mitchell is c1 oomcr. Ile didn't al -
bow them .3 run.
Fottlo%winz are the scot es of the
day :
LLARTON
Morrow
2
3 ar�ht3kan
Na;,rn 2
mpbell o
drown 1)
'OaTurner 1
\V. Mclntyre 1
ilart (1
G. McIntyre 0
'I'otn 1. t+
FLI.,\RTON
yr t.( t
Jcar4P!t.i
Nln 1
N :i r' n !
them :all, although Cent rali.a vowed (lsmpbeil 0
five had been tagged, white. our oy11 13rotwn
pL,ayers would stand for claly taco 1'1u o4'r a
out, and .rect)mmnntl:n, that the \V, mein( %1 l
g atatic start all Over. Nope of t he 111rt 1
rxeter pl:Iyer! reached the ,home (i. whit vi :' 1
plate in tilis iiliai►a„ The frail trine 'I',0,t,:11 2+1
11 1'1('11 I•;Ll,
'l'ittal11ts Il
asst rel
Smith
11111i N. s Were played before 111e cur-
tain Lanz down on that p►crfor►il'1L:.1
11141 ne trly every 1/00) rern'ti1101 for
1 finish ) (lilt E s)
1:11tKTON
Hoskin 11
Wiseman t;
1'. 7aou pe 0
'tiio y� Lo r 1
5h:4 r 0
,l.a meson
N. !loupe II
Lei.; h 11
na,rp h:a 11 11
'foi.:11 :3
\1 ITCH I ELI,
'!'intens II
1NL,and I)
!Anti%h t)
doffat t 0
C. Avery' 0
113 Wean
A. Avery 0
iman 0, .
&clsoffcr 0 DEATH Oi \VILLlA�f J'l ilii:lt
Ste—Dc 1! la oft Friday, Ata.>ast :31st,
1906 t 4''4', sod Will as 1t1 Fisher from
the ),ufferings he endured for sever-
al Y'11$, :it 1he ;i'lv;i Oa:d ago of ,`+•l
3'4'11'v and 7 months. The esus; 4)r
Itis 41 .111► tt Is a cancer 111 the fare.
Tile iierf' ut,ecl tt is iv: 11 in Yorks Bite,
The Exeter Fall Show.
Promises To Be The Best Ever
Held Here. Victor's Vene-
tian Band Will Play.
'1'hc directors of the South Huron
Agricultural society are sow bend-
ing every effort to 111 tko the owning'
show at Exeter on September 17tH
and 18th the best ewer %given by +the
society. The large list of prizes i s
out and intending, exhibitors aro
already !get tin; t hings rc.:tdy for
ltao 4)ig show. At :t meeting of ithe
locol directors held Saturday after-
noon, 1;atckeepers, ticket sellers, ate.
were appoanted and ea.h tnclnber
agreed to get out .and hustle, unt.ij
the ,gates cLo,ee after the show.
Victor's Venetian Band cotnpriseit
of over 40 of tho world's best Inusl.-
ei1nsa, will be on the !;rounds all
'J.ue,di:y ;afternoon, and in the even -
in; will -_ive t:n entertainment in
the Opera House.
Miss Potter Rich, a singer of
„neat renown i:+ with thiq comtiatly
of inus;ci•ans and will tako part in
the urozeam. Miss Mich has appear-
ed in nearly all the principal cities of
the world. She is .an artist of out-
standing brilliancy and We can safe-
ly anticipate :t rare►, musical treat.
Thi), is what the New York Sunday
Press says of Miss Rich: '•Lulu Pot. -
ler Rich, Soprano soloist of •Ilreolok:-
lyn, New York, •is one of tato cingt.
crs whose return to New York is rl
nkvisure to chronicle. After a per-
iod of study clbr.oad, and many
triumphs in concert work Miss Rich
Comes back unspoiled. This hi►,hly
cultivated soloist Wan an accomplish-
ed eat-t.ist before e,oin; abroad where
she fitudied with Si;nor, and Mine.
Randagger, In England her church
and oratorio sin;in; were greatly
adnatrcd. She is familiar with the
Hebrew ritual, :ani has 1 notably ex-
tensive reptoirc. In her interesting
press notices emphasis is laid upon Furniture Dealers and Funeral directors,
her "flexible, svmttnthctic, rich, true
voice" rend the f.ii't t h :t she aims
without the least effort."
A feature of the afternoon will •oo
1 ntonco race', hest two 'hefts, for a
$10 purse, divided $i,, $3, and $2.
This special purse is iven by' the
managers •of the Mo! -ons and ►Sov-
ore�,: n hanks.
'!'hose who nesse.' the bronco
race, on Victoria Day, will recall the
exei,ting contest, but as 111is s►'ace Will
be two heats instead of one, more
interest will be taken,
There rare other attractions but
space will not allow uta to enutner.ite
t hem `t his week.
Exeter %vial be the centre of I11 -
ti ct�on Fair 411y.
JOHN WHITS & Sons
NORTtFWST IIIRDS
A SAFE AND BIG PAYING INVESTMENT
If you have any idea of investing in -western Lands
write US. We have a large list of choice lands in
all the best districts.
If you have land you wish t o sell write us and if your
lanai is good zln(l price right we will find a buyer for
you.
No difference whether you want a quarter section
(160 acres) or 10,000 acr(s, we can supply you.
Pickard, Gundy 6c CO
Canada Life Building, Winnipeg
WeFurnish
After The Honeymoon Is Over.
Dont't worry about furnishing the house, that prob-
lem is easy settled. Come in and make your selec-
tions, we n ill make your home handsome, artistic
and comfortable from cellar to attic at prices and
terms which will save you money and make you
happy for a lifetime.
ROWE & ATSIN80N
11 IC K'S FOR ECASTS.
Exeter, Ontario
oming
----TO
TIIE
OUTII H LJRON
ALL SHOW
A Itcttionary Storm Period is cen-
tral on the 7th and 8th and this faot
moat protxal)ly, %w,ill c.attxe slortns
which ori.�inntc on the 6th kr con-
tinue over the 7th and 81h. If high
barometer follows close behind any
of the Pearly September storm areas,
frost will be almost a certainty in
nortlsern *4'Ctlonss, Otherwise wary
Cgli temperatures will prevail ._;en-
cr:111y until we puss the centre of
the Autumn tt E stu:nox. A re. u -
I it Storni Period 15 central on the
12th •.111.1 covers the 10th to the 15%,11.
This 'period iS co -incident with the
Sententbcr ,m+t;netio crisis, %%ilich
Earth bassets annually from Sep-
tember 9 to 15. This alts 10 have
often cxplaincd, is because Earth's
Ili l . nct.ic proles are inclined to the
e u ltor. Leek for high te'mtterature
low bar'onne•:er, 1breotemn, slotnr
clouds eine ecv4'1e electrical phen-
4)Ine'p c4'nteritl ; 1►Po3'1'1') M14'ely on
the 1 1 t h to 14th. Here u .i i ii it is
preb!cnelt: - i1 whether hint% uirorti•-
11er from the northwest ,and change
Io much eeofer will follow the+e
storms—prut)!�^ua itico1. heel m�„ t he
New N100r1 ell the 44 5 st 13 ecpu.►loi•
141 just o held 4)11 tate 18th.
T'ot.a I 1
K I I11�TON
Hoskin 0
\Visem'111 2
the t111� 1 in hopes t I1 sato Wool() 2 P. Dlou1,c 3
g et 1 Ill ►tipg streak, but nary :1 \Ioff.ttt .'. 'I ayL{,:' 2
streak 41441 they strike. °win; to the C. Avery II 5hger 3
Stu all Weir(' mrd, if twate im3 )4sihle' to Y In;op •,.' J:ana'0s.t,i1 1 En.l.lnd, :n 1-11 awl til the :1 ;e of
Will -
keep track of 1114e hits X1141 errors, IL
Ave•ry II Mci11 cr,. 2 16, .scc01I41)apyin his patent s, broth -
1 rid we C:1 1) only ••iwe, 1 he minors of 1:h:11m•►n II 1 :,h 1 erg .1n41 ,.iste'rs, came. to (7,1 113110. 1'tis
i►1•►vcr se And runs pride. '1'e►na Mit:- Ni►r,ffcr it \3:tr�lL1l1 1 parents 1411 led :n 1tsborn^ Reel \Vill-
son 1'ivse he lis heard of cr;eke► scores '1'0;.11 Total lig i::,tu lived :'t effr'%v ce'•►r,.
belling this record but its so far bur l: ivina i l .Ieer+ilsreor to :i %w roster he
beck h4• Rs 14'1 14ec011 1114' date. — ~ left home bet went to 1I1rnilfon.
The be►'s not being down to prate To Our Farmer Friends There lie work, 41 mound d:fferen1
1 Lice fits roulel4i1x 10 .to twit11 I.tQ p►Ielccs (or ,,,ver }.'fes, :a peel can c►[
11:014 1);. The ore— - %411 C11 1i►i14� h4' ‘t .,s 0 captain 011 rt
rritAilIA
EXETER Like scow. Ile %%•ls 111 11 r:0d in 11 au -
ilellwo4►d +I dfilcliell 3 Ilton, :11141 sometime :afterwards
'1' Creech 1 F Bloomfield i, moved 11) Mi4)Ore t o%wrisIi:p, 10u111 y v.r
N :1fe('c,nnall '.) �laneto 1 1 L:Insb 011, where lie c.ttxa,eel :ii f Ir'I- •l(ly%
I[ohhe 1 II Dorman t in:*, h .404- taken up 3(14(3 134' so ,1
1lieiatnlan (1 Hoyle i his farm some 14'Irs .1 eftereesids and
Bis -pit
+1 Hudgins :1 Went 10 Luc -111. baht% 4•r ; sgeel Dorman 3 1 i,l'
Carling II It twe,.4hiti4 Noel buying %whey for Si1,1-
Sanders 1 Hennessy2 uel 114,1,,,,y, %%110 some ye i es .1.re, 1
Knight 1 R Bloomfield :3I keel :l grocery an41 Iiuser sac.: se I
_ - • Exeter. After !r.'virt:; 'Luton. far.
ti Fisher tt ern 10 1,i Stet%el and 1 here
fit .1rtc41 I _eller:,' ',tor:', but 11414 un-
dott.:kin. did not prove; a isuecesss, WC (10
b•,:n; 'urea of bis notify. in I he ven-
ture. Six of te'wel► 4 Iry "I 44) Ile
name to Exeter Ip'I t' �'41e 41 here u'-
111 11 yeti- a ,n, w1)4)11 all" 41iii+ease
t%* kith b I. 1 ^ti4•4I Itis det11)'. ).:d •.;girl..
041 such .1 he 1044 ,v I hit 1111 . hiriher
_ diy110.Sc•1 t'f his housellctd ,cct,t4..1nil
('111:1 i'('ONwith h;= wilew4,10to the !rine -'l
Clinton to 14.1101 their remaining (14)•s.
The 1 ate) ;:,111c pl,tye(F 4111 lat►(�r i The Mtt1s►•inu 44 ere Stoll!1, t" K,e(er
43 44 1►etw-.-''1 the ('recliton sitars 11441 on & 11ild'4V :,nil interred in the h.re-
tLe Somerville!, ed Landon, %w'er'e `ter cemetery A,ipdty ortoin(4►n. The
Esc -
e,.11 it ploys,' .411,41 tw.ortli 1,Oir1.( tr , '. �dccoissed is survived by his :l.:e'41
The ossa raM; ',Ramo %w:►r, won by the widow%, w):o is a 11013 fa, rind two •im -
St .1 i s try t Le st'ore' of 10 to 6, %% t1 !4i tore. Mrs. 'ft►om'a fi (',Deafer. I! ..bot iv,
t11r 1?trrnctc,n game tt4l)1 141he v;si. and Mrs. M4'nneor, f)etro:1.
tors R to 1. 9 t
ile 1 previous+ err meet w rat the i CIILIII IrOAZA.
.d cu npIWO
'1'11.• re•:Ion of :Tutt on sales
50)14 be on. 'Idle 'limes
I1:414 every facility for turn-
ing out •)ale hilus .tus,okly (1141
partly, owl •i t alto is on r x-
cCUent mentions in t% 114'11 to
advertise. YS it is .4 1ti`ICOM '
ttcekly vvi.sitor to tp !fly
IlOnit'H heft 11 an town , ;1141
(o1111t ry.
A11 'I41we10E4,111(111 ill : }►
4,sp,or brings restit.ls. Ill Ilse
Brim(.' of 41a1G1J1o11 1::114114, :11) ad-
vertisemcnt in the piper is
of 'greater benefit (h.an 4. 11e
bilis. ,\ wider fields ('11 thus
be coveted, :11111 cit► .,d%er-
I ise'me'nt is 'neer. likely to
iter 1.4.0,1 its t 110441tp0)1('r
twhc'n ;•ostcd on fame", 4,4 in
s-tores.
1f you erre 7'61i! 10 have
n t.s!e 1)0' •1i11 1'e The
Timis to cret I 1.1::e rrr,:4i1
of 1►t'c►s peettve buyers south.
Cr.
\V1.411 stilet [hi :444 lir 1pled
a t
(WR 14 of rim, .•1 f r e''e ' i n-
ncunwen)Ont 4' I1 ,Is' given
nrldcr t ko hemdin; 'S 1 ' It" r-
istrr."
MONDAY TUESDand
AYEXETER SEPTEMBER
The 11IUSICAL EVENT of the Season
\1ICTOR'S VENETIAN BANO
Comprising from 40 to 50 Players
ONE of the Strongest and Best Musical Combinations on the
Continent. will play on the Grounds during the afternoon ( f
TUESDAY. I)o not miss this rare Musical Treat.
['here will also be an Entertainment in the Opera House. in the
evening, given by this Band.
'rbcs Combination has been secured at great expense by the Society,
and it is honed the public %vitt shote their appreciation by (111•tling nut
in large nnnlbers to the show. Tuesday Afternoon, and to the Concert
Tuesday Evening.
f DIMIS5ION
Adults 25c; Children 15c; Reserved Seats 35c.
20
In the 1001-11:11 t lawwti lean,'
J.. 1110 betw-c-cn the F:eeoith Li l'ue;,
of lite ,lames street end 3P.I'n street
was played on ibe L1outels of the
latter, resulting in favor of 4Pc
Main sheet plr,yer+ by :s rcorc of
3 to 2.
amson
Portland Cement
received another carload of this Celebrated (-'eluent the
best for Sidewalks, Walls, Floors, Etc.
Galvanized Iron Work
Winchelsea. nae, W,na ,lame lasted nosy .+t rc 11 ill- Iwthe
.
:Unite lkjore tam st'►rted t "'Advertise in the TiMES elp.tw.
I .1
work of All kinds in this Line such as 11tUt)fing
'hronghing, Etc.
ur1ace and Plumbing
1\nything ill Furnace or l'Itlllll)illr work.
to get Ot' It PIUCES.
1r drill pay YOU
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE
and Stove Stora