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Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-6, Page 8poPuLAR 0 Suitings l LOvercoatingS A Pantings .for Fall and Winter wear Popular goods must be made to meet the requirements and demands of the times. We can't stand still; we must either move forward or backward. Our goods contain distinct features that have artistic merit, and claim the attention of every customer. One censtaut aim is to produce gar- 'lxients that have a character—a per- sonality of their own, to leave the old beateh track, and rise above the con- ventional and common place. W. W. TAMAN Merchant Tailor. Fl LOCAL DOINGS. .,ems g_ ,Rr • ..41. yeaac.ac ii ' Mooney Biscuit. Yes they're good. Stewart sells them. Pays for the ADVOCATE 20 c'until January lst, 1905. The town fathers will meet to -mor- row (Friday) evening. A new coal furnace is being installed in the James street church this week. Mr. James Dearing, of Stephen, shipped a carload of sugar beets to Berlin, Monday. Mr. James Charlie is still very ill with fever, but is showing slight signs of improvement. Mr. Dayid Mack is confined to his bed with a severe attack of inflamma- tion of the bowels. Wanted.—,Any quantity of dried Sailor ]Roy japan Teta, best in pples, big prices at Stewart's. Canada for 25c. Stewart's, Rev, Andrews, of Centralia, and Rev, Godwin, of the Main Street Church, exchange- pulpits next Sun- day. The occasion is the Anniversary at Centralia. The contractors have finished laying the walk f • m the north end rairtfrom to the approach of the bridge, The job is said to have every appearance of beinga good one. The Juveniles of the North and South ends respectively engaged in a game of football on the Fair grounds on Monday, resulting in a victory for. the North, score 3.2. The negotiations which we mention- ed last week regarding the Commer- cial Hotel,did not materialize. It is understood that the present proprie- tor will remain as such indefinitely. Tames Smith, son of Mr, S. Smith, London Road South, is convalescing in the hospital at Cleveland. It will be remembered that he was reported seriously ill with fever some weeks since. Mayor E. N. Lewis, of Goderich,and Mr, Wm. Bawden, of Exeter, are in the village this week completing the purchase of the right of way for the Guelph sand Goderich extension of the C.P.R.--Blyth Standard. A proclamation will shortly be is- sued requiring the king's birthday to be publicly observed in Canada on the 24th of May, Victoria Day. The king's birthday is November 9tb, and royal salutes will be fired on that date at the military centres of Canada. A full stock of remedies for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, La Grippe. Dix Treatment, Chase's Linseed andTurps, Winan's Cough Balsam, Wood's Pine Syrup, Weekes Cold Cure; Dix Cold Cure Tablets, Laxative Brom o Quinine, Nasal Balm, Dix Nasal Ointment, etc., etc. For Sale by C.Lutz, Central Drug Store, Exeter. Warren Hunter, son of 1VIr. John Hunter, of Usborne, who underwent an operation for the removal of what threatened to be attended with ser- ious results to one of his legs, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, returned to his home last week. The operation was a success in every way, but it will be some time before he will be able to resume his duties in the Sovereign Bank. Harvey Gardiner, son of Mr. Moses Gardiner, while playing football here on Fair day sustained what was considered at the time only a slight injury to one of his awns by having a cuff button accidentally forced into it by one of the players. The wound was of an insignificant nature at first, but blood poisoning set in and now it is giving him no end of pain and trouble and, in fact, threatens serious results. Homer Bagshaw has engaged with Mr. W. J. Heaman to learn the hardware business. Mr. John Cluff, blacksmith, of Birr, has moved to town, occupying the res- idence, north of the grist mill. Harvey Dignan is reported improv- ing slowly in Toronto. Little hope of hisrecovery was entertained a week ago. Road Commissioner Bissett is at present `engaged putting in a stone curbing in front of G. Eacrett's Har- ness Shop. Mr. R. L. Borden, leader of the Conservative party in the Dominion, will speak in Wingham(to-day)Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. S. B. Jeamneset, of Elmira, late of the Traders Bank, has taken a posi- tion on the Sovereign Bank staff here as assistant accountant.- - Mr. Wm. Mitchell, who recently moved to Brantford from here, has been appointed local agent at London for the Frost & Wood Co. Mr. Geo. Mantle removed his house- hold effects from Crediton to his new handsomely appointed residenceto the south of town, during the past week. T. E. Handford on Tuesday shipped a carload of line horses to the Lake of the Woods Milling Co. at Keewatin. W. C. Welsh accompanied the horses. Mr. John Morley, who has been con- fined to his home for the past few weeks, is able to be out around again, though not able to attend to his du- ties. In the absence of Mr.Lloyd P. Jones, who, is taking his holidays, the organ in the Trivia Memorial church on Sunday last was taken by Mrs. Bil- lings. The telephone line is now complete between Exeter and St. Marys, two linemen having been in town during the past week putting up the wire at this end. Miss Willa May Garner, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Gar- ner. of London, formerly residents of Exeter, was on Thursday of last week united in marriage to Mr. Christopher Teale, Jr. They will re- side in London. Dooy a like good, rich, full, cream cheese. Stewart is selling the best we have tried. Yuml Yum!! but its good. JUST- ARHIVED ! •ON THE RUN TO SEE WELL, JOHNS' NEWLY RECEIVED Fall and Winter Goods Miss Ethel Walker is learning mil- finery with Miss Morlock, Miss Nettie Farris, of Farquhar, is learning dressmaking with Miss Violet Treble. MrJohn Taylor, Exeter North, who has been lying between life and death for severalr of be- ing weeks as the result run aver, is showing signs of im- provement. The case of Mrs. Lynch (Elizabeth Couch) accused of bigamy,was beard by Magistrate, 0. Snell, in the Court room on Saturday last and was dis. !hissed owing to lack of evidence. A petition asking the council of Goderich to submit a by-law - at the elections in January for local option is in circulation in that town and is being largely signed by- the ratepay- ers. Clinton is -agitating ' for the same thing. Mr. and Mr. Wm. Balman and son Willie. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke, at Kingsville, re- turned home on Saturday last. They report Mr. Oke as doing an extensive trade in that town and that he has become a popular landlord. The uniform promotionexamina- tions will be held in the public schools on Thursday and Friday, October 20th and 21st. Teachers requiring papers will send immediately to the Public School Inspector a post card stating the number of papers needed for each class. The memorization selections for High School Entrance examina- tion for 1905 are the same as those for 1904. Division Court was held in the Town Hall, on Tuesday, Judge Holt presid- ing. The only case -of much interest was that of Hawkshaw vs. Ayer. The parties to the case are Mr. William Hawkshaw, of Exeter,and Thos,Ayer, of Detroit, but late of Hensall, the case arising out of the sale of a horse. The complainant purchased a horse from defendant paying therefor $130. The horse was warranted sound in every particular, but it turned out later to be lame. The defendant re- fused to take the lame horse back whereupon complainant sold it for $80 and sued defendant for balance of first purchase money $50. A number of witnesses were examined and much diversified evidence deduced. Judg- ment, however, was given in favor of plaintiff for full amount of claim. Young Lady Wanted. A young lady with experience for the Dry Goods Department. CARLING. BROS. Coming. Dr. Butler, London, will be at the Central Hotel, on Monday, October 17, for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat consult- ations. Eyes tested and glasses sup- plied. Changing Residences. Mr. Rich. Murphy has 'moved into the house recently vacated by Wm. Trott. Mr. Dinney is occupying the house vacated by Mr. Murphy, on Sanders street and which he •purchas- ed, while Mr. D.Kernick has taken up his residence in the house vacated by Mr. Dinney on Gidley street, Frank R. Conklin Coming. Come and hear New York City's most popular entertainer, in Main St. Church, Monday, Oct. 10. Mr. Con- klin in one season gave 67 entertain- ments in New York City alone. Grov- er Cleveland, President of United States, says he is the best be ever heard. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. Ad- mission 25cts., Children 15cts. To kick because a newspaper fails to give every scrap of news, so long as you fail to give the newsman any in- formation, is exceedingly more than unreasonable. Some readers are aw- fully put out at times because no note has been made of their departure or arrival of friends visiting them, or of social affairs, or of heaven•sent babies. The average reporter is . no medium nor yet a mind reader and gets most of his news by pumping. p I$2 and up for a swell lot of girls tailor made jackets. Stewart's. In Tweeds and Worsteds Ranging in Price from $14.00 to $20.00 Carl and Examine Thema. W JOHNS pont. Tailor, Enter,• Ontario Boy Wanted. A smart boy to learn the Grocery and Drygoods business. CARLING BROS. How About Flour. Now is the time to lay in a stock of choice flour made from old wheat. You want the best, therefore use Har- vey's Star flour. Coat! Coal! . Still selling coal at $6.25 per ton; quality guaranteed. Leave your or- ders now with me or at Bobier's office. H. PAIasoNs. Liberal -Conservative Meeting. A meeting of the Liberal Conserva- tive Association of the Village of Ex- eter will be held in the Town Hall, Ex- eter, on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m.,for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Convention at Hensall, on Oct. 13, and for the transaction of other busi- ness. A good attendance is requested. Everybody invited. J. A. Rollins, Pres.; C. H. Sanders, Sec'y. A Sweetly Pretty Picture. "The Princess at Work," is the title of one of the most beautiful pictures ever before the Canadian people. Great credit is due the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, for having secured -such a gem for their subscrib- ers this season. We understand they have put the price of two or three pictures which they have been in the habit of giving in previous years into one really good picture, and there is no doubt about the wisdom of their decision. "The Princess at Work," is certainly a gem. 4. year's subsrcip- tion to such a paper with such a pic- ture included is certainly a big dollar's worth. Nicks for October. Thenextstorm period will be central on the 16th, 17th and 18th. This is a Vulcan reactionary period and it will bring on a disturbed weather condi- tion that will run, most probably, in- to the regular storm period following. The Mercury brace shows that a Mer- cury equinoctial. disturbance is central on the 28th, reaching from the 18th to the close of October, This fact will tend to a prolonged spell of unsettled, disturbed weather. During the regu- lar Vulcan period, central on the 22nd, the already unsettled elements will re- turn to very decided storm conditions, From about the 21st to the 24th gen- eral and active autumnal storms may be expected. A very depressed bar- ometer will advance from the west, attended by storms first of rain and probable thunder, followed by early spurts of snow and sleet in northern extremes, Heavy northwesterly gales will visit the great lakes and the north Atlantic coasts at, this time, and a general and decided ehanl!e to colder will spread over most parts of the canary with the anti -storm area that follows this period. - Bakery Announcement $5.50, $7.50 and $l .75 fax three new special lines Of Ladies' tailor- made Jackets. All new military ef- fects, with and without belts and capes, Every coat it leader. Stewart Having purchased the Bakery bus- iness of Mr. J.. T, O'Brien I wish to announce that I respectfully solic- it a continuance of the patronage. of all the old customers and the public generally. I am prepared to carry out the different branches of the businessas in the past, and anything in the custom line - we guarantee satisfaction, WEDDING CAKES. Try us for wedding cakes. We put them up in the best of style. Wm. Statham. North of Post Office. Groceries (Always Fresh) Flour and Feed (The very best) Fruits, Vegetables (ln Season) These ave some of the articles you. can always rely upon as ,being choice and good at J. T. O'BRIEN'S - (Trevethick's Old Stand) Terms—Cash. Mrs. Eastwood, who bas been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Stanbury, re- turned to her home in Whitby, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rollins returned to their home in - Detroit on Friday, after a two weeks' visit with relatives in town and vicinity. Mr. Moses Gardiner, who has been on a business trip to different parts in Michigan and the North-West, return- ed home on Thursday. Mrs. Thos. Hatter, of Detroit, and Miss Fanny Hatter, of London, spent a few days with the latter's parents, Exeter North, last week. Mrs. (Dr.) L. T. Gill, of Gibsonburg, Ohio, with her children, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Greg- ory, on William Street. Mrs. George Harlon, who has been spending a few weeks with Ontario friends, returned to her home in Darl- ingford, Man., last week. , Miss Charlotte Dearing, of Stephen, is spending a few weeks with friends in Lucan, while her sister, Carrie, is visiting friends in London. Mr. John Wamsley, of London, a former conductor on the L. 11. & B., is this week the guest at the home of Mr. Samuel Buckingham. Mrs. P. C. Luxton, who has been here for some time visiting her father, Mr. Thomas Willis, returned on Tues- day to her home in South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wright, of Al- ma, Mich., after spending a few days the guests of Mrs. Jeckell, of London Road, North, returned to their home on Monday. Mr. Robert McFaul and daughter, Miss Lottie, were in Atwood on Sun- day. Miss McFual is remaining for a few days. Mrs. McFaul returned with her husbaud. Additional Locals on 1st Page Miss LillaJohns is visiting in Sarnia, Frank Oke, of Toronto, was in town on Friday last. Mr. Joseph Senior is attending the St. Louis Fair. Miss Amy Johns spent Friday and Saturday in London, Miss May Gill spent a few days with friends at St. Joseph. Mrs. Popplestone, Sr., is visiting Mrs. Loughrey in London. P. B. Dignan, of London, spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. John White is visiting her son, Mr. Will J. White, in Ottawa. Mrs. Germaine, of London. is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Gladman. Mr. and Mrs. John Charlton were at Parkhill Fair on Friday last. Mrs. Loadman, after a pleasant visit here, returned to London Wednesday. Mrs. Quance spent Sunday in Ailsa Craig visiting her sister, Mrs. Evans. Mr J. E. Tom, Inspector Public Schools, is on duty in the neighborhood. ' Mrs. Albert HooPer, of Clinton, vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Atkinson; this week. T. E. Handford leaves for Swift Cur- rent, N.W.T., on a business trip on Friday. Mrs. Sweet and Miss Charlotte Sweet returned Saturday from a visit in London. Mr.,J. G. Stanbury, after a few days illness, is able to attend his office dnt- les again.. Nellie Bell has returned houxe after visiting friends in Seaafortli for .the past week. Geo. Gillis has retnrned from Brant- ford where he was employed during the summer. - Mr. Kunz, of Buffalo. N. V. spent a few days with his brother William here last week, Dr. L. L. rollick and sister; Miss Mabel, of St. Marys, spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. Wrn. Welsh, after a visit with her sons in Kalamazoo, Mich., return ed on Thursday last. Mies Sadie Donovan and Miss Bert Johnston, of Seafortb, were the guests of Miss Jean I4awkshaw Sunday. ', Mrs. Wm, Hay, of Parkbill, and Mrs. Bloss, of London, are guests of their sister, Mrs. James Shaddock. Miss Mabel Kernp returned frotn Seafortb Monday, and intends re- mai.ning at her home for a few weeks. Miss Clara Milner, after a visit With; her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Sutton, returned to her home in Forest on Tuesday. She was accompanied by Mrs, Stitton who will visit there for a time, Mrs, Adams, of Watertown, South Dakota, visited her sister. Mrs. Chas, Christie in town this week On Wed- riesday Mrs. Adams add Mrs. Christie left to visit relatives in Luckrow. Arrival of Rubber Our fall stock of syringes, hot water - bottles and other rubber goods are here. and they are the kind of goods everybody wants—the kind you al- ways pay for wether you get them or not. A little difference in quality makes a very great difference in durability, so get the best. Cost you no more than the poorer sort. Call in and see.us we like to show goods whether you buy or not. i EMINIEW SAL New Drug Store, SALE AT W. S. HOWEY; Phm. B. Chemist and Optician. ai- Just received a new supply of -Dainty" Toilet Soaps. The game season is here, but you haven't got your gun, neither have yowl your ammunition. If it is a good gun you are after and a low down price yon want call on us, We can down anything in town in that line. Ammunition Is a thing yon nre liable to be easily fooled on as to quality and good results. We guarantee all we sell, and give you the best at a IOW figurer Gall and see us Once Already D, EEartleib, Exeter AYLMER WELL PUMP, THIS CUT represents the Aylmer double actin' well pump as shown in the well, with three way cock and side pipe for conveying water to barn or wherever needed. Will force water any distance and to any ele- vation required with ease, STOVES If you are in need of a good cook stove or range it will be to your advantage to call and see our stock before. purchasing, as we have a large stock to choose from. We also have air -tights, hot blast base burners, etc. We make a specialty of Furnace work, Eave. troughing, Baths and Fixtures, Plumbing of all kinds. CEMENT We have the Durham cement constantly on hand. T. HAWKINS & SON. "Go t& .yrovotee i nvA:PA a int a riaA mA, h/1A. �A,' � ovot- r,,, rr, v=v�v vwwv•.•v v. •v •r'.i u �Fu'u iAPOW ►• VUU Has Anybody F; ind in Huron County a place where furniture can be purchased with so little money as at our store? No. Such is impossible. We have an endless variety of furniture of every descrip- tion which is going at a low figure during the Summer Season. If you are interested don't fail to call on us. `• WE. WANT YOUR TRADE, ROWE & ATKINSON FURNITURE HOUSE. And if Prices, Variety and Quality count we should have it. . • Undertakers and Funeral Directors. � avvvv�ywcvr . vvvi,vivey . wv vv;•v; vv, v�v�v v,,v�, vvveyv vvv p3 va 4vuruuuuuuuvuvu'u►►�L u �►uuu�+uuu et. E. J. SPACKMAN'S Woollen Department for Extra Values in Blankets Pure All -Wool White Blankets, extra size and • weight, pink or blue border, fine finish, wor•th$6.50 d+5.00 per pair, while they last at t� Women's Underwear and Hosiery. Fine Wool Vest and Drawers, Ladies' Misses' and Children's sizes in Na- tural Wool or Black Color, every piece stamped, unshrinkable, fine showing of Fleeced underwear, all sizes, at prices that sell. Our Hosiery Department contains the best makes that can be produced, good assortments of Ladies' and Children's all Pure Wool, made of extra heavy yarn, spliced heel and toe. Fall and Winter Weights, sizes from 4 to 10, lines that sell from 25c. to 75c. per pair. Men ! You will find no better Underwear andHos- iery anywhere than Ours at Our Prices. Men's Elastic Ribbed Pure Wool, unshrinkable. Men's Natural Wool, fine soft finish guaranteed not to shrink. Men's and Boy's Scotch Wool wear. Men's and Boy's Fleeced Underwear all sizes. Men's and Boy's Hosiery, strong, durable makes that are bound to wear. Buy your Wollens NOW. You are sure to he suited in price and quality. 20c 25c 20c 25c 75c 50c 1.0( 75c 750 40c 15c 25c 15e 25c 25c _.15c 10c 12c $1.1 25c 20c $1.( 20c N Y'l I Soli() n 1. R. M` VA on fa est. Ohurr, Mode E' perty A NV/ ent r to to ingg ad ti Sal ly fie Expe yelop T' Th 17, xi tered 9 moi heifer calf. quirt else* R B Tho prop¢ Ther, cont tram, venie reason goof 'veili $2.5 and cove W ri Sr 1 Ty furl Dr SI C,ll Date E. J. SPACKMAN 1 WE HAVE A display of Centre Tables in our Window that WILL BEAT C unty both lin PRICE & QUALITY Next week look for a big thing in Rockers, we have a big stock to sell "CHEAP". W. C. HUSTON Practical Embalmer - Opera Block. 0 pT4 CID Suits For 90 Cents ! Just opened 20 Dozen wool fleeced Lined Shirts & Draw- ers. in all ers. Fancy strifes 90c. a suit. at Sizes. Clearing • A.. Gn'EAT Big Bargain..