HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-06-21, Page 8ris.0.0.0,400.6,42440.a..6.4* etae•eir'w evt7aregteeNe' .10a3W
1. LOCAL DOINGS.
S2RING0,LikAr-ok.a.s.a.4.45,41/44.11,
SUITINGS
,ys
we got . i soila swell
„Spring It m tin _ 3' hist ° Week.
They right up to the ` mop
ent..
Oats, are two inches 'longer than
last year, and the lapels are eo much'
broader and deeper that you .can't help
tint notice therm. '
The veets are cut with five bu4tons,
The pants are just a little pegtoppy.
They are beauties alright for $15,
818 and $20, and no matter where you
o you can't find anything Haat will
t as nicely as they do.
w.w.
TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter, - Ontario
Business Locals - Head Them
23 pounds Redpath's extra standard
sranulated sugar for $1,00 or $¢.32 per
hundred during Building Sale now on
et ,Stewart's.
Some of the most beautiful china
*articles one would wish to bay --at
t ,RLTON's FAIR.
i?ora't forget Stewart's Building Sale
is 21o1a on, It's a money saver.
Dr. B. F. Butler the noted eye speci-
alist list of London will be at the Central
motel, Exeter, on the following Mon-
days; July 10th. Hours 10. a. m. to 5
p. m.
()per cent. of Men's and Boy's Rain
Cia ts at Ste,cart's during building sale.
For those who want the best Bergu's
English Paris Green 25 cents a pound
at Cole's Drug Store.
Buy Hou.w Furnishings, Carpets and
.Lfnoleums at Stewart's during ' building
sale. You'll save money.
wanted.
A good stout boy wanted to learn
hardware husiness.---W. J. Heaman.
8; sue -cent bars laundry soap for 25e,
terga a _ts.
soy Wanted.
Boy wanted to learn merchantile
business. Apply to Carling Bros.
35e. Japan Black or ii'iixed Tea for
22 „Z -2e. or u pqundsfor. $1 -Stewart's.
For Sale or Resat, ' J
One and one-half story residence in
good repair, and one-quarter acre of .I
land. Good fruit trees and the best of
water. " Will sell cheap. Apply to
Gladman & Stanbury.
20 per cent. discount on all ready-
wade
ead y -wade clothing during Big Building sale
sow on at bteavart's.
I1rcdding Stationery.
Get your wedding invitations print-
ed at the Advocate office. We bye
the proper thing in paper and in type
faces.' You want the.best se go to the
ADVOCATE office.
121-2c. per tin for Maple Leaf, Sail-
or Boy, Big Fir, or `Golden Net .Salmon
-Stewart's. ,
'the Summer Girls' Dress.
The '06 Summer girls will be frocked
i n frills and furbelows deiighf idly fem-
inine, writes Helen Berkely-Lloyd in
The Delineator for July. From para:
asol to boot tip, curves,,,dainty touches,
and artistic color effects will disting-
uish everything they wear. Their eld-
ers, too, make a generous use of color.
They are permitting it to appear in
their tweed trotteurs and motor coats,
and their afternoon and dinner gowns
of light,. silken fabrics, are as often of
the new mauve -blue and the warm
American Beauty shades as.. of white
or the always charming pastel tints.
Among the little accessories that the
Stammer girl is wearing, are bracelets
of black velvet held with jewelled buck-
'. `lee, and wisps of tulle twisted about
the upper arrir and the wrist, tied in
fluffy bows. .Arm or glove garters of
satin ribbon, shirred' over elastic and
edged with frills of lace and ribbon are
qnite new, and as practical as they are
ornamental.
b _
NEIL CLOTHS
—POR
SPRING SKITS
In Canadian and Import
ed Tweeds, Worsteds,
Ch� eviot and eyes'
{
Made up in the lateest style to
,yocrr'(fit, Call a,nd see'how well
I can do for you.
:Everything in Mons' Smart
*Wean
M> JOHNS
Illisitittallars. lute Ontario
The Lull& Mel of Grace church,
Sta rat, purpose holding a strawberry
festival in Hit -alert Tcwnn Rail, on the
evening of Ttuesday, Jeraa ` ,' and are
working up an cxcellaat program
Wo regret to hear of the serious ir114
saes
�c�.e frounns�
nn d a ti�D e
�k aD Mrs. Wm,
x
f
Lovett of Pai'a<:.huli. rcnothor of .'i' `. 1
Lovett of•.tow;, . Mr. and Mr's, Lovett
a°ioited. the patient p a, 'Sunday.
dumber from hero took in the
Farmers' and Teacbcrs' excursion •to
a
G>inelph on Friday last. The .than was
very enjoyable and these attending.
feet -admit& of interest at tho ,Model
Farm and the McDonald Institute,
The Ladies' .uUd Society of Casten
resbyterian'church will hold, a lawn
social on the grounds of Mr. E. Chris-
tie, en Tuesday evening, ,Mane 20, Ad-
mission 15 cents. - A. cordial invitation
is extended to all, Band in attendance,
Owing to ill health Mr, W.J. Hawk -
sham, who has been conducting the
hotel at Yellow Grass, Sask„ has been
forced to give up business. In conse-
giience Mrs,Hawksha,w and daughter,
-Miss Jean,will return to Ontario to re-
side in future.
The Cemetery Oornmittee desires to
thank the estate of the late Charles
Perkins for the donation of $100 to-
ward the perpetual fund of the cemet-
ery. Mr. Perkins provided for this in
his will. This provides for, the perpet-
ual care of the lot in which deceased
was buried.
On Sunday morning next there Will
be a special service in the Trivitt Mem-
orial church at eleven o'clock. 'At this
service the Rev. F.G. Newton of Park-
hill will address the children of the
Sunday School. In the evening tine
Rev. R. J. M. Perkins will preach his
farewell sermon.
Miss Emma Young, another of Exe-
ter's former residents, was a few days
ago married at Dauphin, Man., to Mr.
G. A. Wyness, of the same place. It
will be remembered that Miss Young
wan,foe several years a member of the
Trivitt Memorial church choir and
during her stay here made many warm
Mende who will extend well wishes
for her future happiness and prosper-
ity.
The funeral of the late John C.
Gould took place on Wednesday of
last week to Mount Pleasant cemetery,
London. Rev. Lansley of Dundas Cent-
re Methodist church and Rev. Daniels
of Colborne street church officiated.
The late Mr. Gould was a member of
the latter church but for some time had
attended the former. The floral tri-
bute from relatives and friend's were
numerous and beautiful.
Shortly after noon on Monday No. 6
Company of Exeter district, 33rd(Hur-
on) Battalion, left by special train for
Carling's Heights at London under the
command of Capt. Rance, Lieut. W.J.
Heaman and Ser -Major Hector for a
two weeks' camp.The company con-
sisted of twenty-eight members. They
area particularly bright and intelli-
gent lot ofvolunteers'and will, undoubt-
edly, be a credit to the battalion.
Mr. J. A. Stewart has this week
comrnenced preparations for theAe
,ree
tion of an addition to'his.already large
e
g
general store. The addition will be
25 by 50 feet at the rear of the south
part of the present building. a When
finished the store will be second to
none in any town in Ontario. Increas-
ing business necessitates this change.
Mr,Stewart is one of the most progres-
sive merchants of Western Ontario and
it is a pleasure to note that his energet-
ic ' methods and business ability are
meeting with the success that they de-
serve. .
Wordllhas just been received that
Mr. Thos. Young, of Dauphin, Man.,
who will be remembered by some 'of
our older residents, as havingtaught
school for several years in S.S. No. 3,
Stephen, and also in S. S. No. 6, Us -
borne, (Winchelsea schoel) is at pres-
ent in a very critical state of health,
suffering from cancer of the stomach
with little or no hope of recovery. Mr.
Young °was born inthe neighborhood
of Kippen where his early life was
spent and his ma by friends both there
and here will learn with, regret of his
u ortunate condition.:
On Wednesday evening last too -rinks
of Exeter Lawn Bowlers visited Hen -
sail and had a friendly game with the
club there. Exeter won by 12 shots.
The scare was;
EXETER . ' HENSALL
Blatchford W. Smallacorobe
Hurdon N. D. Cantelon
Gladman F. W. Stewart
Muir Jno., skip, 28 Billings, skip 11
Scott L. King
Snell C. B. Arnold
Taman W. W. Cooke
Rev. Perkins,skip11McDonnell, skip 16
1
39 '' 27
At a meeting of the Masonic Excur-
sion Committee held Monday night it
was decided to run the annual excur-
sion this year on August 2nd, the 'ob
jective point being Sarnia. The ex-
cursion will be along L.H. & B. of the
Grand Think, commencing at Blyr'h
acid extending alongthe line as far as
Denfield. The committee are making
arrangements with the White • Star
Line Co., to give excursionists an op-
portunity of a tr'ip'down the beautiful
St. Clair River as far as Algonac and
return,, the boat to leave at 4.50 int the
afternoon and returning at 9.15. Or
those desiring may go to Detroit, the
tiekete being good for ttwo days. The
return fare will be $1.45, , This will be
the excursion of the season, Bilis and
pamphlets will be issued dater.
.• The local baseball teams the regu.
lar teatri, and business men—played a
seven innings gander on Thursday ev
ening when the R. 1'. beat the B. M.
by °a score of 14-13, It was all in 'fa-
vor of the B. M. until the last innings
when everybody went hp iii the air
and the 11.T, made eight runs, 'Ira the
last innings for'. the B. M. they were
unable to score, although they got
three men on bases. The teals were:
B. M.
- R. T.
T. Carling pi cher , enders
Iloskirns eatelree Bellwood.
Ilea(n tli 1 lit bane Eir ght
dole , 2nd base Powell
I. Carling 3rd liaise Bideett
JLtwk,}b;aw Abort stop Senior
:Creech i field •
. larding
White >s. 4 anutheott
tathal< r'I 44 Sat . 't
�ll.e�gnat rmca wall leo s;ctc 'a
Thi lawn n iowor ic3 working over-
time theca rainy dap.
Citizenna,,are Wien if they Attend the
public ranee tilag Fr day night.
School 0105'e3 for aouno of ting Swaim
chorea on Friday evening.
See G illlsooloy"s letter front Prince
Albert on another page,..'
See the adv. elf the Huron :Weather
Mutual X;e,aanrtwee Co. in this :Issue..
Geri. Oand .1 ore le col ill ed to the
:lnotare owing to •ilinese of a rheumatic
natanrc. '
Mrs. Foweli'was taken ill `Tuesda,
evening of an acute attack ofneuralgiy
a
in The head and is. now Confined to her
hone.
The Masons will attend divine ser-
vice in the Trivitt Memorial church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock when
the I ev. Mr. Newton will preaeb..
The case.of Beattie vs,Rumohr whi
came up in Goderich last week,was
cided in favor of the former. This is
the third time the case has been tried.
Mr.and Mrs.James Baxter*,who were
recently married, have taken tip their
residence on Simcoe street, Alts: s: Bax-
ter was formerly of Shipka. Mrs,Bax-
ter was formerly Miss Hodgins of Bid-
dulph township.
" The recent marriage near Grand
Bend of James Wilson and Miss Grat-
ton, daughter of Mr. Louis Gratton,
all of the Bee Line, Stephen, has, it is
alleged, been declared null andvoid
owing to the young lady being under
age.
Mrs. John Becton, nee Miss Lizzie
McAvoy, who will be remembered by
a number of friends in and around Ex-
eter, is lying very ill at her home in
Kincardine, suffering from' lung ' trou-
ble, Her many friends are extremely
sorry to hear of her low condition, •
Mr. Thomas Shale of Elimville who
usually has early vegetables weeks in
advance of the • averagegardener
brought in a surprising early bunch of
stuff Wednesday: morning, comprising
potatoes, peas and strawberries of ex-
cellent quality and maturity, Mr.
Swale takes the pasty for early ,vege-
tables.
At this time of the year people are
naturally discussing in their minds
the question, where shall we buy our
goods? As -our answer to thisimpor-
tant problem we refer them to the ad-
vertising columns in this issue, In
our columns will be found proclama-
tions from all the principal business
hous es in the town. Never trade.
with a man who does -not advertise, if
you watit nice, fresh, clean goods at.
reasonable prices. Find a man who
does not advertise, and you will find a
man who is rusty and old-fashioned as
the goods which he is trying to sell.
The doings of some of the boys of
town will necessitate action shortly
.that will land thembehind the bars
if their nefario►s practices are not dis-
continued. Several . of therm got ' to-
gether Saturday night .and: after ac-
quiring a liberal supply of white pep-
per 'started down Main street, throw -
it in the eyes of 'every, horse standing
on: the thoroughfare and also every
dog they could get near, thug Causing
no little distress and suffering to the
poor, unfortunate brutes along their
path. Not satisfied with this again on
Monday night as Mise Lily May Ache-
son was passing the Molsons Bank she
was accosted in a similar manner. She
was almost blindedfor the time being,'.
but managed under great difficulty to
reach her home whenit was found
necessary to procure the services"'of a
physician. That an end should be put
ta this kind of thing goes without say-
ing and the : law authorities will` be
neglecting their duties if they do not
take action.
eh S. HARDY, Agent at Exeter.
STORM
PROTECTION
u'iae
mesa daaagc>` to farm 'buildings; :cad live
o5a °Fs from wand sti�rniu L'irle5u�ital, ti`ha fjUtasinesi
t':l3ontlaq. A Policy in
The* Huron
Weather Insurance
ra l Company
a
ve= o
protection, an,'
d, olicy costa only a.few dollars a 5 sor...
Roger Nortiieaott, Ezg,, President,, ll ay P. Q.
Uel eraman, E.�n., Vi_G 1're-idcnt,.1J:i91wood'
D5BEEC" OIl9
rilas. Kroh ushiie.,( scdlton ' 0.
(;: !!, ii'erlin), 1`a' net4'a"- P. 0,
Ho.rtry H0.ss5r6'cds'ale P. O.
G.`Cataill'e, Ifensall 1'. O
W. T. italdu'cil', Mensal` P. O.
Chap. Monteith, Thames$i'iiad P: Q.
' Wna, B. I3attler,°Zurich.
Seo emir nearest director or 'write for . particulars
to E. Zeller, Secretary, Zurich.
Reliable agents wanting territory should write at
once to G. HOLTZMAN, Gen. Agent,
Zurich 3, O.
Sovereign Bank Shares.
Five shares of Sovereign Bank stock
for sale. Apply at ADVOCATE office.
Public Meeting,
At an informal meeting of the coup-
cil Friday evening it was ''decided to
call a public meeting of citizens at, the
Town Hall on Friday evening next for
the purpose of discussing the proposed
loan of 10000 for fifteen years to.estab=
lish a canning factory in towel. This
is a matter of vital interest to the town
and a represen ti ve meeting is earnestly
desired. Mr. Edgecornbe, a practical
canning man, and others will address
the meeting. Country people are in
vited'to he present also..
Pleasant Recognitions.
The home of Mrs. Geo. H. Bissett
wasthe scene of a very pleasent gath-
ering of young folks on Thursday
night last, the occasion being the re-
cognition in a very happy manner of
one of their number, Miss i illaa, How-
ard, by presenting her, . prior to her
marriage, with a "china shower" com-
prising many articles of use and beau-
ty. The evening was pleasantly spent
in harmless amusement,' after which
luncheon was served. ---A similar gath-
ering took plaice at the home of Mr.
W. J. Stathannp�on Monday evening at.
which Miss Ada" M. Hornet, prion•;p
her marriage, was presented with °a
"kitchen shower." This also comptis-•
ed many articles of every day use in a
home. These kindlyremembrances.
could not have been more worthily
bestowed.
Death of Mrs. Hartnoll.
,.Death bus claimed another of our (11(1
.maid urost respected residents, this time
removing from 'cart h Mary Aria Pierre
beloved wife of Thomas Ilatrtnoll, who
passed to her reward on Monday lasts
For several years Mrs.. Hammon lanais
been in very poor hralt h, the cooi-
mencernent of which was caused by a
stroke, of p'a.raly"sis :4 bon seven years
ago, from which she never recovered,
Sortie five years lamer she Again suffer-
ed a similar attack rind again on mon
day another. 'I`his thee, however, it
could 16e t'aanily seen than the crisis was
upon her and at 8 o'clock that evening
she passed peateel'tilly a away., fiairn irr
flay Town, Bulkworthy �Purlulr, Dcw-
oshire,: England, she eaame toklarnardaa
with her now bereft husband a, rel sor+
rowing daughtlter. hi the year 18S5 and
settling in Exeter has made' this her
horrne ever since. ;Mar;. 1.laartrirril was
possessed of a deep Chr'istian spirit
and was most reap'ected...hy..those' who
knew her beet. Besiderl the Borrowing
husband and daughter, Bessie,. she is
survived by one brother, mel l two
sisters—Mr, Taizo&. Ih >rn of Zion; Mrs?
Jarrnes Beer of town r+ncl Mrs. Jewell
in England, all of whom will have tiros
sympathy of their fele/rule; The fun -
i it took Oleo to the .iii-Otfn, cemetery
yesterday (Wednesday.)
Coleman M. Moncur, Pim. B., since
the recent Pharmacy examinations has
been engaged in the Prudential Phar-
macy building, Newark, N, J., U. S.A..
1B. 1H, Fish Retires.
After over thirty years of continuous
active business life in Exeter, Mr, E.
H. Fish,tonsorial artist, ,has decided to
retire for a time at least and on Mon-
day sold his building and business to
Mr. Ed. Willis. Mr. Fish came to Ex-
eter about two months before the open-
ing of the London Huron & Bruce rail-
way, which took place an January,1876
and since that time has successfully
carried on a barbe`r'ing business. He
has been rather ill of late and a good
rest, which he has well earned, will,un-
doubtedly, soon restore him to 'his us-
ual good health. He has no intention
at present of leaving town and will oc-
cupy his present residence for two
months, Mr. Willis took possession of
the shop on Tuesday morning. •
Notes Educational.
Six pair of feet, assorted sizes slipped
modestly under the table whilst their
proud owners gathered round the lit-
tle table in the,soutb east corner of the
Public Library on Monday night and.
there in the dull glare of the new elec-
tric service thoughtfully listened to
the recital of the last month's doings.
What they said, they bad said and no
Change in the Secretary's notes were
required. The business on hand was
soon under discussion, The Grqunds
and Sanitary Committee reported a
further cleaning of the well and troll-
ble there ended. One of the important
subjects that arose for consideration
was the salary for 1906-7 which now
stands as follows: L. C. Fleming,Prin-
cipal, $975; Miss Dorrington, first as-
sistant in the H. S. Department, $6(0;
Miss Chidley, second assistant, $525;
Miss Vosper first assistant in the Pub-
lic school, $400; Miss :McCallum $350;
Miss Walrond $375; Miss Martin '$300;"
and Miss Winona Howard $300. _ The
two"last are aspirants for educational
favor in Exeter. We believe they will
try to do their dutyand wish them well,
An account rendered by the Secretary
for school supplies, stamps, telegrams,
telephone messages, and membership
fees in the Educational Association of
Ontario, 'amounting to $18.87, was, on
motion of R. N. Rowe and H. Huston,
ordered e ed to h aaid
. W.
p J. Carling then.
applied the wet blanket and the bea-
con lights of our educational way im-
mediately winked and went out.
e• -J Grig, Secretary.
• Additional Locals on page 1,
STAR
FLOU1
1
1
R
R
Touches the top notch in
.quality and purity, and in -
'variably yields the best re-
sults in baking. The de -
mend for a good Family
Flour is fully met by our:•
.
STAR Flour.
'WANTED
Wheat, Oats and Barley for
which we will pay highest
market prices,
HARVEYBROSI
41
EXETER °ONTARIO
T.. HAWRINS
'h.e Leaidirig
Hardware
Seede
.4
Try ;us for F',rlco on
Ga a
ze
d Steel Itooang.
and you will not put on wood' shin Tse,
We keep a fulkstock of
Eu.ildln, Hardware,
g Paints, Glass
Oil, Nails, Etc.
Also
Repairs for the Prost & Wood; and
Cockshutt Plows.
T. KAWIiiNS & SON.
Bl�
litlillel1011S F11111111111
• We will offer our entire stock of 'Furniture4dla prising
Kitchen, Dining Room,
• Bed loom Drawing Room,
and Hall Furniture
also many odd pieces and Rockers, at a great reduction.
Call and see. the many bargains we offer,
ROWE & ATKINSON
The ' Leading Furniture° Dealers and Funeral Direotori,
JONES & CLARK
PRONE NO. 32
eek More Bargains
White Lawn' Blouses
"i7Oe bought a job lot of white lawn blouses at a very,low price. They are
assorted -styles in size 32. Regular $1.00 to: $1.75. Sale.,price 50e, each.
•
Fancy White IV[uslins
White fancy stripe and barred muslin; very nice for children's- dresses
and pinafores. Regular 10 and 12ic. Sale price 8e.
Insertion and plain striped muslin, suitable for ladies' or children's wear.
Regular 15c. Sale price 10e.
Shirting
6 pieces of shirting, light and dark blue stripes, extra heavy. Good value
at 124e. Sale price 10c. a yd.
1VVien's Linen Hats
As a neat, comfortable. hot -weather headgear the linen hat is • a leader.
We have just sorted up and can offer a full range of styles and sizes.
"" Price 75 and 85c.•
Still on sale ---reg ularty$ 1,00 shirts, for boys—to clear at 50e.
Store closed at 6:30 o'clock each evening, excepting Wednes-
day and Saturday.
JONES & CLARK.
Headquarters for the celebrated W.E. Sanford Clothing.
CAit'rA'rIoN PINK
isn't more delicate of o'lne than tint
p€.fifaimes. Matrle in vomited 1aa.bora-
t aide ofbest irnp(At•ted grarosc potnatdes
the ,
TRIPLE F: ''R .d"TS
seld lett' are arq 1osrd sax can 1,o bnlif ht
by giieen or 1 elle, You ca+I,'t get
along wvitbotit perfente acrui the `nest 111
always nhteipest. Get thesrs cif us and
save expense.
Everything in
11IT,LINERY
out on Bargain Tables
'
No's the tilde for you to secure your hat
at very little cost. We :, ro
� Have 'put every hat
in the house out at:' Bar ain 'rices:
!'et 61lect40n of Trimmed Hats t 60
W. S. #0111E1; 8.1,.
`ter)„ist ani` Optician. EXHTF1 t
11l'r"tants 50.
Rush as Id heti"e
rr it
tt et
u Farly C4oiee,
2.75
.e