HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-11-22, Page 8 (2)Good
Clothi ug .. .
Do r cat let all the goad ehaiacee pass
by you. If you are likely to need a
now moat arimaar the next six months
you will he aping yonweelf a favor
' by getting it now. • •
Take advantage of our special'
discount ,of 20 per cent.
We don't try to fit a man into a
ready-made suit. We make. r1 suit
to ht the man; and to fit him as, if
it were his own suit, not borrowed
one. If you -want to have the repu-
tation of being a correct dresser let
us do tbo tailoringefor you, rand you
will ever be sure of
Good materials, good fit, splen-
did workmanship, and perfect
finish.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter; - Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
Get'your Marriage Licenses at the.
Advocate office.
in advance will pay
for The ADVOCATE
untiltheendof De -
c1 ember iat
SI.0
cember1007; that is, you mayhave the
whole of 1907. and the balance of . this.
year for $1.00. Or you may have the
balance of this year on a trial subscrip-
tion fir lac. Subscribe nnw.
Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad-
vocate office.
Tax Notice.. ,
The Tax Collector, Wes. J. Bissett,
will be at the town -Hall, Exeter, from
9 to 12 a.m., and from 1 to 5 p.m. on
each Saturday and on. Dec. 12, 13 and
14, to receive taxes.
Tile Two Advocates.
Everybody knows the great value
received when you get the Farmers'
Advocate and the Exeter Advocate.
Both from now to Jan. '08 for •„$2.25
For Sale Cheap.
' Cutters --the. best and biggest stock
in tows?,—McLaughlin make—all kinds
• of styles—cheap for cash. Also a
number pf pulpers and plows to be
Bold cheap.— W. G. Bissett, Exeter.
'The case of Stanlake vs. Barkwill,
to recover moneys alleged to be. due
for goods supplied, was transferred to
the county court ` of Middlesex: The
plaintiffs are in business near Exeter,
while the defendent was a, wholesale
drnggist in London. Three thousand
dollars is the amount involved, with
interest and costs of action. Mr.
Bark well alleges that lige furnished the
plaintiff with a quantity of drugs, for
which' be was never given credit, and
thet he is not indebted to 'theplaintiff.
pickson &-Carling for plaintiffs.—Such
is the report of one of the cases on in.
London Tuesday. The plaintiffs are
Samuel Stanlake and his son, Silas, of
who e fortherecovery o
Sodom,w sue c f
money advanced for the establishment
of a wholesale drug business.
TRY THIS FOR YOUR COUGH
To' relieve a cough or break up acold
in twenty -route hours, the following
'simple formula, the ingredients of
which can be obtained of any good pre-
scriptiondruggist at small cost, is all
that will be required: Virgin Oil of
Pine (Pure), one-half ounce; Glycer-.
iine, two ounces; good Whiskey,a half
pint. Shake well and take in teaspoon-
ful doses every four : hours. < The de-
sired results can not -be obtained un-
less theingredients are pure. It is
therefore better to "'purchase the in-
gredients separately and prepare the
mixture yourself. Virgin Oil of Pine
(Pure) should be purchased in the
original half -ounce vials, which drug-
giste buy for dispensing. Each vial is.
securely sealed in a round wooden case
which, protects the Oil from exposure
to light. Around .thewooden case is
an engraved wrapper with the name--.
"Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)"—plainly
printed thereon. There are many imi-
tations and cheap productions of Pine,
but these only create nausea. and net?-
. er'effedt the desired results.
44+++4-4,4444++++41
suitingsof-
tie
and
Palltillgs
Reduced in
tis
01.
4.
ois
L LIUU, 4.
8-
1.Ve have reduced a large” es
number of first-class suitings'
and pentings in price and for q.
the next month will offer you oe
es
Suite reduced
1s 4'
.4
ib ,• di
raritirig se
.36
44
4% 4'
tt 4
bone $18 to $15
" $17 to $14
44 81(1 to $13.50
t, $15 to; $12.50
$0. to $5'
'r 85: to $4
" to $3.75
e c $1.00 to $3.00
0-- _moo
,'1<his Liffe we ritual Cleat
Once Dots t Miaeg the
W. J01NS�
r hitrtt « Exeter
8.
Mee Iticca's ream had a holiday on
LOCAL4 Monday, owing tc t o tearl.et< l�.ti �alag
the train that wet -nit -tie at St. Marys.
At hie home is Mitchells .Mr. Al.
Moro of St. .Maus% formerly with
Snell & Rowe, legit of fever.
Mesars. A.rinetrong & Prior luaye
changed their shipping day from Mona
day to Thursday of each week.
The complete recovery of 'Willie
Shell, who. recently underwent en op-
enation for appendicitis, le now assur-
ed.
Mr. Wm.' Dig;rn.ara is taking charge
of the blacksmith ' shop at iVhalen
during the illness of the prcoprietor,
:Zr.�
W m. Ogden.
The salt industry at Seaforth which
has been dead for many years is to be
revived, a company having been, forw-
ed and options secured.
Rev. W. if. Martin of the Presbyter-
ian church and Rev. A. H. Going of
the James church will exchange pub,
pits on Sunday morning next.
Kincardine will hold a reunion of old
boys and girls in July, 1007. What is
to be done in that line for Exeter? Or
has that once enthusiastic agitation
passed into oblivion.
Mr. J. W. Hogarth of Hillsgreen,
leaves S.' S, No. 3, Hay, at the end pf
the present year, having been engaged
to teach Eden School, S. S. No. 4, 'Us -
borne, next year. •
Mr. W. J. Carling was sent a present
of a deer Monday by his friends who.
have been hunting in Muskoka—just
as a consolation for not being able to
attend the hunt this year.
A number of the James street Lea-
guers drove out to -Crediton on,Monday
evening and took charge of the Leag-.
ue meeting there. The meeting here
on Tuesday was withdrawn.
George H. O'Neil, proprietor of the
Tecumseh House, London, was mar-
ried on Nov. 15th to Miss Drake of
Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. O'Neil was a for-
mer resident s ant of
Exeter, to his father at
one time being proprietor or of the Man-
sion;House.
Prior to leaving for her home in Ux-
bridge last week, the . Exeter High
School Literary and Scientific Society
presented Miss Dorrington with a
handsome swinging kettle and burner
as a token of the esteem in whirl. the
students of the school :held her,
The auction sale of dairy cattle own-
ed by Mr. W. J, Williams of Ingersoll,
at the Metropolitan Hotel on Thurs.
last was well attended. Some thirty
cows and heifers were sold and ; the
prices realized were good, some brings
ing over $40. Mr. Thos, Cameron
wielded the hammer.
Mr. Win. Russell of Hay township
has purchased Mr. Geo. E. Case's hun-
dred acre farm situated°on the London
Road in the .sante township. • The
price paid was $5700; this is considered
one of the best farnis;in township and
Mr. Russell has secured a bargain.
We understand Mr. Case will continue
to Preside in Toronto. ,
The ether day in London two boys,
charged with -breaking : electric light
globes, appeared before the magistrate
and were made to pay for the globes
and warned that in future they -should
be given aheavy fine, the penalty > he
-
ing $50. Mr.'0.':B. Snell says thatp
certain boys in Exeter would do well
-to take this x . `
w ming to themselves.
The Wardens of the Trivitt Mernor-
ial church last week purchased the two
vacant lots situated on the south east
cornet opposite the ' church 'property
and owned. by Mrs. Thos. Sweet of
Stephen tp. The property was purch-
ased for the :purpose of moving the
church sheds thereon, thus enlarging
the rectory
grounds,affording gbetter
accommodation • and beautifying the
property. • t .' •
The question is : often asked "Does
poultry raising pay? " Judging --'from
the batch`, of this year's chicks brought
into Messrs. Jones & Clark's store on
Saturday last by Mr. Thos. Morley ,.of
Usborne, they are the. next thing on
the calendar to gold nuggets, Two
of the number were weighed separate-
ly and tipped the'scales at 14i pounds,
realizing the seller $1.231. '£hat it
pays to raise poultry and that Mr.
Morley is a good feeder go without
saying.
We are in receipt of an unsigned
letter which states: A lady from Chic-
ago got off at Exeter Depot recently
and fell. She thought it was the dark-
est station she ever got off .at. Get-
ting out you are confronted by an old
box car. It is more like a freight sta-
tion than a passenger . station. Some
one will break a limb there and it will
cost the company more than a half-
dozen of lights." Such' is the opinion
•
of our unknown correspondent.
Mr. W. J. McNevin, formerly of Ex-
eter, who has held a responsible posi-
tion in the big mill at Goderich for
several 1 ear
e, has
removed d
from .-that
town and taken a better position with
the Headley -Shaw Milling. Company
of St. Catharines. Previous to leaving
Goderich, his fellow employes in the
mill presented him with a coni-
plitnentary address, and a ,handsome
mantle clock and Mrs. McNevin with
a.beautiful silk upholstered chair.
Mr. and Mr . W. X. ,Carling return-
ed Saturday morning from their trip
to New Orleans on the Ticket Agents'
Excursion. They were delighted with
the trip and the courtesies extended
there by the railway officials. Two
things that struck Mr. Carling as be-
ing worthy of mention were the great
beauty of the City of New Orleans and
the utter disregard that the southern
white man has for the negro. The
negro is thought to be just a little lees
worthy of notice than a dog. Mr.
Carling thinks it isnot altogether the
white man's fault either.
At aa, meeting Of the Literary Society
at h
High t e Exeter High School can Friday,
Nov. 10, the following tnembere were
elected: Journalist. Mies Cbidley:
Critic. L lagan; wider of (flee Club;
Mr. Fleming; Question lrrgwer, 0,
lutnsford; I"rcrgraatn Coni., Vera Rowe,
Garvey Acheson, L. Hagan, 'S•. Illus.
toin.T. Carling, M..Marray. After
the tiraerr71b
o
c.re we
ra elected te d a pt cograa ixr
W09e
r ndertid in at
leaasin
Following�i�s the pleasing erra�rrrlter.
program: Reading,
Alvin Mc.Mahcon: Glee (club Refectioln,
"The Merntaiid"; duet, Gladys lliseett
and Eileen Farmtir;Journaal, Mims °bid.
ley: trio, Eileen 1"iitiner, Katie'
and Kattltaalien Stewatn+t; filed CItub,,
"Sailing. Sailing"; Critic itic reirsitrke,
Hagan. The meeting thein adjourned.
The seho«l clailcit•t n of Terse—A°' had
to their credit in the .t eitny Savinge
Bank $53,7.23.30. which respectable
total Intal been accumulated almost
entirely ha coppers.
"Died underehloroforrn'> is the ver -
diet pronounced upon• a black: epaulet
dogbelonging; tie Artiold McArthur of
}Jensen. which was to have undergone
an operation here 31. Tuesday.
Mr. A. E. •h'ollick's horse, while hit-
ched ,to his baggy and standing in the
yard on Wednesday afternoon last.
became frightened by a pile of wood
falling and ran away,dcing some dam-
age to the buggy and harness.
The death took place at Clinton at
the County House of Refuge on Sun-
day, of a former well know resident of
Seaforth section, in the person of Jas.
McGonnigle, aged 65 years. The fun-
eral took place from his brother's resit
deuce, Seaforth, on Tuesday, at 10.30
•o'clock.
At a curling meeting on. Friday ev-
ening several new members were add-
ed to the club list. The club has made
arrangements with Mr. Hamden for
the use of the rink every afternoon
and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, Mr. liawden is having elec-
tric lights placed in the rink,
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week Mr. J. • A. Stewart's delivery
horse got the start of the driver, Lee
Wilson and ran away while he was de-
livering goods around town, with the
result that the;topp of the delivery; wa-
gon and the dashboard were torn off
and other damage done to the rig and
harness: Driver and horse were un-
injured.
Bachelors. •
‘‘Bachelors can be found roaming at
large in all parts of the world, They
inhabit hhpartments,"`clubs, open fields,
bodies of water and music halls. They
are also seen behind the scenes, They
hover at times. near
front ut Raress
and
have been foundin
back parlors with
the aid, of a searchlight. "Bachelors
'are nomadic by nature and variable in
their tastes, never going with one girl.
long enough to be dangerous. "Bach-
elors make love easily, but rarely keep
it. Rich bachelors are hunted openly
and shamelessly, and, are always in
great danger. Those who finally es-
cape are, as a rule, useless ever after-
wards." --Tons Masdoe, in the Decem-
ber Delineator.'
Jubilee Singers.
The American,Jubilee Singers gave
the third of the series of concerts in
the Opera House on 'Monday evening.
The attendance was much larger then
hat at either of the otherconcerts
and all seenied to be well asatisfled with
{the music rendered; The 'company
consisted of eight persons, all negroes,
four men and four' women, 'under the
leadership of Daniel W. Brown. , . The
singing consisted of solos, quartettes,
and choruses. Among the selections
were a snunaber ,of 'plantation melod-
ies, which were well rendered and en-
thusiaetically' applauded. "My. OId
Kentucky home," "Jingle Bells," and
Chinese• Quartette" were among.
the favorites, while. the opening and
closing pieces were very choice. The
readings by . Miss Clay, particularly
"S•eeing Thinks at Night," were well
received. The choruses . were ` the
strongfeatures.
however,=the different
parts being heard clear and full. On
the whole ;the jubilee singers pleased
the people.
Hicks' Forecasts for November.
A reactionary storm period is central
on the 25th, 26th and 27th. 'The Moon
s on the celestial equator on the 26th,
and this fact will insure more or less
rise er
a uic with decided fall
of barometer, cloudiness and return of
rain and snow. The disturbance, of
this period will culminate on the 26th
and eeee ..by which dates storms will
have passed ,well to the east, with high
barometer and colder, clearing weath-
er following in . the immediate rear of •
stornita'areas. If you are planning to
escape blizzards on the land or storms'.
on the lakes, don't start on your jour-
ney or Your voyage, unless your trip
is a short one, at the on -coining of a
storm period, when the winds, are
shifting to east and south, the temper-
ature rising; and barometer fallifag.
Catch the northwest tangent of storm
areas, when the barometer is rising
and the skies clearing.
Presbytery of Herron.
The Presbytery met in Brucefield on
the 13th of November. Sessions were
requested to hold wiesionary meetings,
or have missionary sermons preached,
and report at the March meeting. of
Presbytery. The matters to which the
attention of Presbyteries is called in
Assembly minutes, were taken up and
disposed of. The annual meeting of
i the which was, ival merously . M.attended
to de held.
y n �. ;;r►nd
enthusiastic and the report ° was dis-
posed of by the Presbytery in eulogis
tic terms. Mr. Martinreported that
he declared the charge of St. Andrew's
t church, Blyth, vacanteand Mr. Small,
of Auburn, was appointed Moderator
of Session, during the vacancy. fir.
Stewart and Mr. Fletcher were appoin-
ted to draft as'minute respecting Dr.
McLean's redrew-eafrom'the' active
duties of the ministry. The next
meeting of Presbytery is to be`beld in
Clinton on the third Tuesday of Jan-
uary at 10.30 :i: m.
i'«
Ais_u1i_ 4 tra a 1
i c
Mrs. Shaddock visited biocide in
London on Tuesday. •
Misses Erma 1101 and 'earl Ford
went to London last -Week.
1Vliser Hattie Follick returned home'
on Saturday front St. Marys,
Mr. and Mrtn Teal of London are the
giteets of Mr. end Mts. Thos. Sweet.
Mr. .7'. G. Jones was in London Fri-
day on busineee. .
Mr. and Mras. I:leaanatn• of London
visited their emir), W, J. over 'Smutty.
Miss Addie Morlock went, to Loudon
Tuesday morning to spend as few days.
Mice Lottie IlaazIewood of ,Eiel;tott
has aceepted a o iiti ra with Mto. Yeo.
Dr. lli
as
lr. Ya Fo itch t
cl Mise Maabt�l ayf
St, Marys spent Su Maty tinder the
parental roof'.
Mierec E41ith Gray lips returned to her
home in3aatie ptahaavingcompleted her
dntiem with Wee Morloek.
Mr. Wilbur Waive, eon of Mr. 3obtri
Rowe. icemen -4 from aeeveted months'
i �ay in the West on Thar:=sdaay night. i
PERSONAL
EXETER NAMUR
WTANGED' BAWL WED 4NESD(-.�•'
. ■ heat • . .. . . .. . \ .. ...' O 0 • 0 p V
Barley 43 46
Oats ............. 31
Potatoes. per bag,.,,,..,. 60
GO
Hay. per ton .... ........ 0 60 7 00
0on10r, per owt., fcatxouly.. 2 00
l?lour, low grasl.o per cwt 1 20 125
Butter...,.............. , 20 to 21
Livehoge, per cwt...... 5 60
Shorts per tort........... 20 00 20 00
Bran per ton............ 18 00 18 00
Dried d Apples........,,., 5'
Chicken . ... . ..........."' 9 per lb
Hens 7 *4
Ducks ....V. ..... .. 10
Geese ..... ,.. ,....... 9
Turkeys .. • . 12-13
t,
s,
ao
Miss Rice spent Sunday at her house
in St. Marys.
Mrs. Birney is at Belgrava attending
leer niother,this week.
Mr. Fred Gould of Seaforth spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mr. Chas, Tebbut spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Holmes-
ville. •
Messrs. R. Sanders and. S. Fitton
sent part of last week shooting near
Winghann.
Miss Lizzie Carling left Monday to
vieitAvith her sister, Mrs.R. Elliott, at
Norwich.
Mr. Thos. Bissett returned Saturday
evening from the West where he spent
the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. David Richards re-
turned last week from a trip of some
weeks in the west.
Miss Dora Trott,after several weeks'
visit with friends • here, returned to
her horse in Beamsvillelast week. -
Mr. W. D. Sanders returned Friday'
from Brantford `where he attended a
meeting of the Binder Twine Co.
Mr. ,Alvin. Brintnell, who is attend-
ing Goderich Model
School,
spent
Sat-
urday
at
urday.and Sundaydaathishomelere. --
Mr,
and Mrs. •..Mitchell w,of London
visited at the home of Mre" Mitchell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis
over Sunday.
Mr. T, T, Handford who has been
very ill of stornach,troubleis daily im-
broving and it is to be hoped will soon
e able to leave his bed.
Miss Flossie Jeckell left Monday
morning on a visit toher. sisters Mr's.
McKee, at W indsor,, and her brother,
Thomia�ss, at Durand, Mich.
Mr. F. E. Tian, manager of Sover-
eign Bank of London, has returned'
from a trip to England, Scotland,
France,.•Switzerla:nd , and Italy.
Mr. J. D. Spaa cknean who : has ' been'
studying music in Germany is now on.
his way
him a
for hi
• M
'New
1 4 *I
e. He is bringing with
e piano which he bad . built
own use. ,
Alex. McPherson returned from
mburg on Saturday evening,.
,after two months' engagement pack
ing apples for R. S. Lang.
Mrs. Dodge, of St:. Johns,`: Mich., ;is
visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. • Bal
man. its niece, Mrs. Henry Taylor
of New' -York, is also a guest at: Mr.
Batman's home.
Mr. S. M. Sanders who has been
filling the duties of Superintendent of
theAVire Nail Co. at ;Collingwood ` has
resigned the position and returned. to
hig'howe on„ Friday last..
Mr.'s
and s Percy Luxton . and
little child of South Bend, Ind., arriv-
ed here on Saturday morning on a;
visit to relatives. They are at present
guests at the home of Mrs, Luxton's
father, Mr. Thos. Willis.
29"VreletssierelereelealeseVreareut
ACORN!
CORN
We have. just received a car
of old •CRN of excellent
quality which we are selling
at reasonable prices.
o— -o
EXCHANGE
we will be pleased' to ex-
change Corn for Oats, Bar-
ley, Peas or Wheat.
We handle all' kinds of !grain.
o ---o
HAIWEYBROP.
01 EXETER
• ONTARIO +p.
IN WINTER TIME
there are a lot of things you use you
don't eare ft); in bot weedier.
HOT WATER BOTTLES
t a
for nst tricewe have all kinds ef rani
bier goods for winter or summer and
made so trait they don't buret f tst nse.
.
Get robber goods of u and have them
.durable at prices. toothat are right.
W. S. �OEY,
beniist and 0 of iciatn. -EXETE
Moue 5(1.
TRY'
HAWKINS Sr, SON
R
STOVZS and
Pt7RNCS
We k' =p a full stock of
Building Hardware, Paints,•
Oil, Nails, Etc.
Also
Repairs for the Frost :& and
1�TQQd,, . a
Coekshutt`
RAWINS & SON.
Hirly For Viler
This is the time of the .year when one begins to furn-
ish the house for winter.
Help to PurAish the Home
By supplying Parlor . Suites. Bedroom, Suites,
Parlor and Extension Tables, Rockers, Chairs
Pictures, Etc. • Call to see these goods and you
will find the "price suited to the anttcle' and "both to
suit you." r d
ROWE & ATBINSON
The Leading Home, Furnishers and Funeral ,Directors.
E�
PHONE NO. 82
l .t•`
a Xmas.
Lineni
When you u thlnk of Xmas. linens it afs of the pret-
tiest, most handsole goodS You.ever saw If you come
to our pe and tray clot - s our store you can really see 'these. Shams, dresser'
covers, sideboard drapes s and
drawn
• 'h itt W:
hemstitched work on linen; also neat :;cutiout braided
patterns on fine muslin. " A . specially nice range of
table linens, with napkins to match. Quality of pure
linen and very dainty patterns,
FANCY WOOLLEN
GOCJDS.
All the numerous articles made of wool areo
t be
found here. 'Ladies cream Shetland floss shawls: and
'fascinators honeycomb shawis,in cream, grey and black.
Childress hod4 toques. clouds, infants' hoods and Wool
,jackets, As pretty a ribbons and ° silk stitching can
make them,
POULTRY
Ruling prices, both trade and cash.paid for
poultry.. Taken in every day.
JONES dc CLARE:
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
1.4
4.1
�4I
LADIES'
BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS ts'
$1.75 Quality
FOR $i.38
l0
.it
I
n
zen �Black Sateen
lnde
rskirt
a. Some unlined
,
otherslir ed heavy Saxony Flannel, deep 'pleated
emee with
fenev ruching aroamc� lrnttotie All sizes
Leaner price $1.73 on sale at only Sl 38.
ir"•