HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-03-29, Page 8SPRING
1 SUITINC+
moriecivrirmw
Sfty we got in some swell
$prinK Suitings , last week.
.Their are ricrht %it() the - mo4
moat
I
Cats are two inches. longer than
last Year, and the lapels are so much
broader and deeper that you can't help
but notice them.
The vests, are cut with five buttons.
The pantsare just a little pegtoppy.
They • are beauties alright for $15,
$18 and $20, and no matter where you
go you Can't find anything that will
St 11$ nicely as they. do.
•
W
TAMAN
IVIerchant Tailor,
Exeter, Ontario
Business Locals-- Read Them
Stewart has them all "trimmed" in wall
papers, 5 and 10 cent lines are very spec-
-.
i ea. See them.
One of our specialties,Creme Dentri-
fiee, a tooth paste for , preserving and
beautifying the teeth. 25 cents a tube
at Cole's Drug Store.
Yes, Stewart's is the spot for dinner
sets, 108 pieces semi poreelean, gold dec-
orated, very fine goods, $12.50 the set.
A good smart boy wanted to learn
store keeping. Apply to Carling Bros.
iiirsogv—vele,vArAir
II, LOCAL DOINGS.
LiiitififdtkikAtalkAicatitatit2&26‘,
What about the vew Linoleum? You
•
should see the swell lot at Stewart's.
People who want the bestsuse Cole's
Pure Cream Tarter and Baking, Pow -
tier. 250, a pound at Cole's, the Cent -
rid drug store.
*nice lot of Boy's rain coats at Stew-
-ores—$:1:85, $2.00 and $2..25.
Seed Wheat.,,. •
A quantity of first class Goose seed
wheat for sale. Apply .on Lot12, Con.
3. Ltsborne. Josh. Heywood,
. What a lovely lot of ladies hats at
Stewart's. The ,styles are the/latest, and
-*dues the &wt.
pr. °volts. coating.
-Dr. ()yew, London, Eye and Ear
Surgeon, willbe at the Commercial
Hotel, Exeter, on Friday, April 6th.
Hours,2 p ui. to.8 p.m. Glasses pro-
perly fittedand diseases of Eye,' Ear
and Nose treatea. _NeXt visit 'Friday
'May 4th.
Mr„ blearing, indisp Ot
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Nolui Charlton who has been
suffering from an attack of pneuesonia,
ie recovering. „
Harry 13iesett bee been laid of linty
the reeult ofin accident to hie riglit
aEU a caused, by a fall.
It is reported that an organized gang
of eat() hlowere are operating through-
etst Western Ontario.
Me. M. Sanders ,nioved, Monday
Into 111f5 neW home recently pUrebesed
from Mrs. R. II. Qolline.
r. Richard. Snell last week purchas-
ed. Mr. Geo. Heathen's residence on
Albert street. The eonsideration was
$1A50.
Already 200 farmers of Huron Coun-
ty alone have applied for -farm help to
the Superintendent of Immigration at
Ottawa. • .
• Miss Edith Sanders Was unable to
attend to her millineryduties at Mr.
Stewart's a few days this week owing
to illness. , •
A number from here attended a fare-
well party given at the home of Mr.
John Caldwell; east of Hensel', on Wed-
nesday eyening last,
-Mr. Geo. Crawley, who recently sold
his dwelling to a Mr. Lintet of St.
Thomas, has purchased it again and
will continue to occupy same.
, Mr- F. G. McTavish of St. Marys and
Mr. A. T. McTavish delighted the`eon-
gregetion of the Alain Street Metho.
dist .chuich .on Sunday evening with
an a.dnairably tendered duet.
• A swell lot of men's npv ,English and
"American hatsjust opened at Stewart's -
41.80$ V,7.# and $2:00 lines are special
" values..
Flarry Carling dislocated his , left
wrist ,Moriday as the result of falling
off a beam in the woodshed at the
school: He now carries the arm in A.
HaroldBissett, whom we reported last,
week as being afflicted with a serious
illness', is, we are pleased to note, re-
covering very nicely and is expected
,tse be able to leave his bed, shortly.
The frame residence on Ann street,
occupied by Mrs, Piper and OWned by
the late James Wile was sold by pub -
lie auction on Saturday, the purchaser
being Mr. John Piper. $400 was the
'price paid.
MinnilVpill 4 Coniiiifil SaaINC1 Litid&R,Y0 ttiO Mill W110 was
luNise through Meese, te have appeared iTfori., the' toigis-
TholThyal ricruplars" C,ArvcritiQn thatcs hero on Tcae4lay %wet.
Ittn-NItOn last week ad.Ipted tlew
me, Laing fifteen per cent higher than
tbe prec,cla,
yestorday gWedetectlay) was a t( t;
delightful apring day. The air hal
thatbalmy, exhilarating feeling pe.
culler to Inc season. .
Mr.'1). Urquhart of Ilenoall„who hes
'been buying grain on the Exeter mar-
ket throogli the agency ofs Mr. 11
Mack, bast Withdrawn.froin the busi,
twos... •
Tie bill reepecting the BirbeeleLoau
ComPany of London,- introduced by
Mr. Either, in the Ontario Legislative,
passed the pi t1 bills reennisittee
Tuesday,
Messrs. Carling Bros. have secured
the services of Mr. Ernest Buswell of
town and Melviflc Hoskins of Kirkton
for their dry goods and grocery de-
partments respectively,
Mrs. Holloway. of Wingham was
called here an Taesday owing to the
severe illness of her mother, Mrs.
Welsiewho, on that day,was in a very
low condition, but now shows signs of
improvement.
Among those going on the excursion
to the West on Monday were the fol-
lowing: Henry Dearing, to Maple
Creek, AWL; W. 0. Welsh. Richard
'Welsh, W. H. Penhale and W. C.
Cann, Winnipeg.
Berigough, Canada's greatest car-
toonist, has been engaged.by the Ep-
worth League of the Main street
Methodist church to give an enter-
tainment in the Opera House on Mon-
day, April 9th. Admission, 25 and
15 cents. '
Hermit; the cocker spaniel which
Mr. Ws H. Leven recently sold to Geo.
Douglas of Woodstock, cleaned op
everything at tbe dog shove in Detroit
last week getting two firsts, winners
and three specials,
The Exeter Lodge of the Independ-
ent Order of Oddfellows will attend
divine services, in the James street
Methodist church on the morning of
Sunday, April 29th,when the pastor,
Rev. Going,. will preach.
Mr. James Beverley has -moved his
household effects to.. town. 'He will
reside on Gidley street in the house
recently vacated by Mr, Albert Pym,
who has moved • to the house vacated
by Mr. P. Gardiner on the same street.
Notwithstanding the teinpestuons
blizzard that raged on Thursday after-'
1300/1..Mrs. llawkshaw's sale was well
attended, and prices realised were
good. The dwellieg`waspurchased by
Mr. John Muir. The price paid .was
$1100, -•
The horse ad cattle sale of Messrs.
Dow and Tennant an Saturday last
was well attended: The horses. real-
ized'fair Prices while the Western cat-
tle went low, the prices ranging from
$35„ to 5-10, .thus realizing`the owners
littleor n.o profit.
Ut IV h
Pl-141177'11'11$ At9r9110 Irian who stole
iiminty have requests to find homes lied with his bride to Jamaica, has
'the Ohl dren'e' Aid Society of this 'the $40,000 from the CF6Wii Ba-„irg, a11.4.1
for two infants --one about six weeks. , been senteiced to four -years. at King-
ston. Mrs. Banwell was let out on
snspended-isentence. Ban well's sent-
ence s consIdered-veyr hght.
• •
On Thursday evening, commencing
at 8 o'clock a free congregational s0'-
cial will be held in Main street Metho-
dist church. All the members and'ad-
herents of the church are cordially in-
vited, both young and old. Light re-
freshments will be served and a pro-
gram will be rendered. Only one cone
dition is irnposed upon those' who at-
tend and that is that they be sociable.
and the other a brightlittle boy of ten
mOutlis. Any one willing to 'take
either 'will please, communicate with
James Mitchell, President, Goderich.
welts' Forecast4 for April.
The first regular storm period ex-
tends from the 2nd to the 7th, having
its center on the ,4th. By the 3rd;
marked fall of the barometer will be
noted in western sections, change to
warmer will. beadvancing eastward
out of the same region. By about the
4th these conditions will grow into
cloudiness and rain. During the 4th,'
5th and Oth; wide areas or cloudiness
and rain will pass eastwardly across
the country, breaking into severe
squellsethundergests and hail in val. •
ous Inealities. Wherever the baroin-
eter falls much, below 'notarial, with
great increased temperature and close,
humid atmosphere, severe storms of
thunder, wind and hail should be anti -
DON'T MONHE I WITH
THAT COLD.
USE HOWEY'S
CHERRY CORDIAL.
ONLY 25 CENTS AT
110WEY'S
DRUG STOREVEXETER.
CLOTHS
SPRING SUITS
In Canadian and Import
ed Tweods, Worsteds,
• Cheviots and Serges
'Made up In thelatest style to
yoqr fit. Call andpee how well
can do for yoti.
• . Beatty Martin, son of Re° v. W. M.
Martin, when about to jsimp to the
ground from the lumber roern of the
Presbytertian church sheds on VVed-
nesday last, tripped and felt heed fore-
most. ID the fall his head and one
shoulder was bruised and one wrist
badly sprained. He was rendered un-
conscious bythe fall, but „,vv,as, soon
himself again, and his injuries are
much better.
on charge of tbroatemng
ineferred by memberS of the Rosehart
family of Hay township, it. who elip.
ped, out t wn on Monclav night; was
Captured and br 'ought ba.ck on Tuesd[ty
of this week Iv Con sti ibie W. J. IiiSsett,
and is now in the cooler. waiting twat).
pear before '$essra. Nay 4titi, Faiuler.
The Victoria Day demonstration
sports eoninsittee -met • on Thursday
evening last in the MolsonsBaek office
and, commenced their work of decid-
ing upon the particular sports for the
day and the allotting of prize money.
The work was not completed and the
committee adjourned to meet in A. Q.
Bobier's office this Thursday evening
when full arrangements, will be made
andelfterwarde-a report will appear in
the local papers. -
Mrs. Southcott . and two children,
who have been in Manitoba . and Cali.:
fornia for several' , months, returned
,home oe Tuesday evening. The boys,
who have been keeping a seroi-ba.che-
lor's hall in theinterval; are highly de-
lighted t� have their mother back.
Orvie went to London to meet the
home comers. while the other boyepre.
pared a most enjoyable supper , as a
welcome home. Mrs. Southcott's
health remains about as .beforeher
trip.
The merchants of town are Consider-
ing the advisability of closing their
places of business at 6.30' p.m. except
Wednesday and Saturday. Several
have decided' to do so. We have al-
ways advocated such "a movement and
at'l
tinibs the bustess :leen have eatne to -i
-
agreements but gradually broke away
on the approach of the winter months.
This should not be: There is no need
of the proprietor and clerk being kept'
in the stere all day and half the night
either in 1,,vinter or ,saramer. There is,
no more business done. In, order for
the movement to be successful it is nec-
essary that the merchants be unenith-
OUB in .raaking the agreement., and in
keeping it to the letter.
Miss Julia Spicer on Sunday sustain-
ed an injury to one knee. It is sup-
posed the bones were partially dislo-
cated and the ligirnentsstretched in
consequence'of an uneven step while
walking in the house. The injury is
very painful and she is confined -to her
rooro. ,
Miss- Edythe Beers delighted the
congregation of the •jaines street
church on Sunday evening by the ten
i .
dition of a solo n • excellent voice,
.Besides the notes being ell well taken,
each word was eleiir and distinct, a
feature which is niost pleasant to the
listener, '
Lattiftsiorit Wowed;
People who ha,ve been tra,velling the
London Road South during the past
sixty yeers or less Will miss an old
landmark, Ms large ,elne tree which
stood jiiet/ west of•the,road on the Car-
ling property' recently purchased by
Alm Geo. Mantle, the tree having been
felled on Saturday morning last at the
hands of woodman. It Wa.e cut down
owing to the factof its having becotne
decayed on the inside, and the owner
feared that, although it had stood the
blasts for many years, it might be
blown down and do some damage.
The tree was about four feet in diam-
eter, while the,hollowed inside,was al.
most three feet across. It is stated on
good authority that when the country
wap surveyed many years ago the old
tree sva.s found to be within a few feet
of midway between London and God.
erich. Here and there along the roads
in the vicinity of town are noticed a
few old elms still standing, but their
number is becoming less year by year.
If able to talk what stories these old
trees might tell of the struggles, tri-
umphs and failures of the old pioneers;
of the turning of the wilderness into
green fields and thriving towns and Of
the many storms that have swept over
the country. Many a good story re-
mains untold because man knows not
the language of the trees.
„
Werything it Mew' Smart
Wear.
0
ilimaist Tafloi, Mart 00do
—
Some of the juveniles of,Exeter
North got into a bit of a scrap 'recent-
ly, with the result that the affair was
ventilated in the Magistrates 0ouet on
Saturday last. After reeeivingi the ev-
idence and sifting it well it wits found
that the matter was trivial and was
dismissed. ,
Though the day was very stormy
the weekly shoot of the Exeter Gun.
Club at blue rocks took place on Thur
day afternoon. The following is the
score out of a possible ten birds: ,T.
Carling 5, D. Hartleib 6, S; Pitton 5,
R. N. Creech 6, Well Snlins 5, Chester
Stanlake 7, John Triebner 1. •
In this year no holidays octur on
Sunday, except Dorninien Day. NeW
Year's Day was ou Atonally,. 'Victoria
Day will be on Thnrsday. Other speei-
al days are Good Friday, April 13r
Labor Day on Monday, RalloWe'en on
Wednesday, Thanksgiving on Thurs-
day, and Christmas on Tuesday.
" A mass meeting, of Sunday schools
will be held in Main street chur ch at
3 p.m. on Sunday in the interests of
the British and Foreign Bible Society,
Rev. R. J. M. Perkins will preside and
addresses will be delivered by Itevds4
Perkins, A. 11. Going, B.A., and B. N.
Smith, pastor of the Itensall Presby-
terian church. Special singing by the
children, by Mrs. Perkins sand the
Trivitt Memorial Quartette. A coliec-
(ion, will be taken in aid of the work.
At last week's tneeting of the Temp
-
prance people at Ifensall they organ-
ized a South' 'Invert Anti -Dar) Mom
League with the following offleers:—
Pt esident, Rev. Mr. Martin, Exeter;
vice, Miss J. Murray, Hensall; secre-
tary, Mr, Paulin, Dashwoodr treasurer
F. O'Brien. Chiselhurst, iS.. charrman
was appointed for etteh municipality
as follows: Seaforth, Itev, A. N. Birks;
Tuekersmith, S. IL Whitmore, Bruce -
field; Ushorne, Mr. Cann, Woodhani:
Ilteter„ lbw. Mr. GoingzStephen. Rev.
Mr. Corriere; Grata. fiend: Hoy, Mr.
IleystreOter. DeohivoridrJbOMP. Mhos
J. Mtirray: Stanley. T. Wiley, Varna:
ltev. likfril Steadman.
Death al Jonah" DIVW.
From the San Bernardioo Daily Sun
are taken the follawing particulars of
the life and death of !Ars. Surr, of
whom mention was 'made last week:—
“The announcement° of Mrs. Surr's
death came as a shock to her numerous
friends, for though it had been known
that ber conditionwas serious no. ink-
ling of the gravity of her ” illness was
known. Her health showed signs of
failing last .summer and she sought
the sea, coast where slight improve-
ment was noticed. 1 Returning in the
fall her condition rapid's/bebeene
worse and some weeks ,ago she became
a patient of a private hospital, but a
cure was not obtained and she was, a
few days since, removed to her home
where her strength gradually ebbed.
She was 30 years of age. As Miss
Maria Jennie Drew, . she occupied a
high place in'the educational circles of
this city and Santa Barbara. Asa
member of the High School faculty
for four years, bolding the chair of
languages, she became widely known,
and. WQ11 warm friends among teachers
and pupils, and• the confidence an es-
teem of the City Board of Education,
her success as an instructor being Most
marked. Two slimmers ago she he.
carne the wife of Attorney Howard
Surr. Besides the husband a little
daughter,Elizabeth,only afew months
old, survives. In her home life Mrs.
Surr showed a mind of the finest mold.
She lctved.her books and her horne,and
was devoted to bee'besband and little
daughter. The funeral tookplace on
Sunday, the body being interred at
Ontario, Cal."
Additional Locals on page -1.
. A very interesting Epworth League
service wits -held in Main street -Meth-
°dist church Tuesday evening. Mrs.
'GOtivvin led, themeeting and Miss POP.
ter, teacher of the ptiblic school near
Centralia, gave a etreatrnent:- of the
topie.• • The subject; ''Happiness" was
treated ,in the style of -a story, repre-
senting a young physician ,in search
of happiness. All that educalion,.pro-
fessional stiece5s, -wealth and leisure
could furnish was made use of by'him
in the search for true pleasure, but
without avail. Finally he sought God.
arecaound the source of genuineifeli-
eity,r Rev, O.W. Andrews, B. A., and
his daughter,.13rownie, were also Pres-
ent. Miss Beers Sang it solo which was
much appreciated. A vote of, thanks;
moved by. Mrs. Munroe, seconded • by
Mr. McCallum., was tendered Miss
Porter foe her excellent and enter-
taining paper. '
virvriermrAir.v.irwvvir
Harveys'
tar 'Flour
. is the 'Meal Vamily iilour—good
for Bread or Biscuits'.
It' is superior to flOur in de
from all Manitoba Wheat, so we
are told by many of our custom-,
, ers, and so we think ourselves. .
The prices is less too—$2.25
per ewt.
We also manufacture and sell'
PURE MANITOBA FLOUR
GRAHAM 'FLOUR -
PRINCESS (Choice pastry)
WRI1A.TVEr
CRACKED WHEAT'
Special prices for feed.
We believe that Stewart is showing the
best assortment of inen'S and boys' suitq in
Town. Thir men's $8,00 and $10,00
,
suits.aye eertetinly unfit value.
Notices. ,
13eginning on May 1st we will close
out, shop at 6.30 sintrp. excepting
Wednesdays:. and Saturdays.—J. A.
Stewart. ,
"Millinery oper,dag.
Miss Morlock Wishes to announce
that she will hold her spring milliner y
opening on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday evenings of this week, to
which all the ladies are most cordially
invited. ..
Cjilidirelea Aid Seclety„
.A. report just received of the annual
meeting of the Children's Aid Society
of the county says that the following
are the elected orders for 1000:—Presr-
1ent. jatnes Mitehell; Viee-Pres..11. S.
Williams; Sec.. A. Bisset Thom; Execu-
tive Mrs. Jas. Roberteon. Mrs. C. Beck,
Mrs, .I., P. Brown, Mrs. M. O. 8W:11)6.0fia
MVS. S. Olaa.k„ It also says that, since
the organization in 1897 'some twenty-
five children have been eared for by
placing them, in fust v homes 4.n, Jur
proving their, condit ueets (if
the society ttttend trii m ()M
, ls of juvenile of-
fenders before the ,Pf M. and County
Judge and do all that is poesible to
tottecor them Cases brought to their
etteritiott in eny pert Ikt 60 reinntY
*re easefully looked aftee. Anyone
&miring informetion 11011 intro revery
ersdetenee given thetn on writhig any
of the officers.
EDS
We have a full stock of John A. 13ruee & Co. flrov-
erment tested seeds. Call awl examine before you
purchase elsewhere.
We 4re Agent for the Apierican Ilinie-joint fence
which will withstand sudden anctsevere pressure
from contact with animals or otherwise' Without
bending the stays, the fence springing back to place
:the instant pressure is removed. Call and see ,our
samples and our prices,
'NTS
We have the Sherwin-Williams Paints in all colors
and shades, which; covers the earth, Call and get
a paint card. /
AWKINS & SON.
licilitilig 'lin]. llrg,
irommomeameatemmaeo,
,We will offer our %Aire stock of Furniture, comprising
Kitchen, Iiiiiug Room,
.13ed Room, Drawing Boom,
and Hall Furniture
also many odd pieces and Rockers, at a great reduction...,
Call and see the m.an:yl?argain8 we offer.,
ATKI
be .Leading Furniture Dealers And :Funeral Directors.
t HARVEY 13R6S.
Ir EXETER ONTARIO
..ekAttgkikAirkas...ea
ALL SENSIBLE WOMEN
weav eye iiiasses as soon as they need
them. And they need have no fear
that the ghloketi will detract, front their
personal appearoace if they come from
L1. For we pay pat Ocular, attention
to the frames as well as the lenses.
We won oar costonters to look well
and ek;e well. St) if yoa must
WEAR GLASSES
let 119 fit you mit. We exam;ne yowl
eyes thorongbly without eharge. W.
supply glasses gtrtranteed to snit yore
eyes. And they will be 8rt made tleii
theV will please, other peolde's (IPS el,
;reality his, when you weiir them
"WV
[ILLINERY .OPENING
Friday and Saturday, March 80th and 3lst.
AciardicAmAraar-leicAntattraik.21kAL -01,41.-AvA,21SraficancSawargig,„
Y011 are cordially invited to our Spring Opening this
week. .Our Miss Cammelle with a Very efficient staff has for
the past three weeks been busy preparing for this event.We
will be pleased to have every lady in 'Exeter and vicinity
call and -inspect our 'large assortment of dainty ereationsin
headgear. The, very latest in ready to wear hats.
ring Jackets
We ,have a nice range of
these in Fawn coverts and
Black Broadcloths, ,,shown itt
short- tight -fitting and also a
line of three-quarter length
garments,
*
hernist and Optician. , leensive
Phone tit).
New Capes
Suitable for elderly ladies,
made of black' ,cloth, some
trimmed with self strappings,
others with bands of satin.
Also some very nice' lines in
brocaded silk with Jace and
Sequin trimmings.
Dress Goods
Our stoOk is complete With
all the latest goods "decreed ,133r
fashion, Light tweeds • and.
hothespuns,delaines, silk warp
batistes and crepe de chum.
New silks -hold a prominent
place in or..store.
Belts and Collars
We are continually adding
to our stock and therefore al-
ways' have the up -to -datelines.
Ttle new kilt and silver belts,
i
so "much n vogue are tempt-
ing to any lady.
narters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing,
rossw.
SPRING JACKETS
ANO RAIN COATS
Women's Stylish Jackets
Of Fawn Whip Cord, with fancy strappings
and covered buttons. Special $0.50
Rain Coats
,) '25 different styles Women's Rain, Coati. Pkat
ed styles-- Three-quarter length and Full
lengths: -Made of .excellent • quality of Import.
Cravenette 'Cotons---Fawn, Grey Olive.
Jt $5,.00, $6.75, $8.50.
NELL av :gown
,
11.1. 41,