Exeter Advocate, 1913-4-10, Page 8ER BVflrAgi
THEIR 1111,
ER ItIARKETS,
GaAN•,; „I EA.OH WEDNESDAY
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2170
1 500 180
22. 22
18 18
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23 00
2200
26 00
,1'otrttoee, .,.1r bag ,
$ay, 3 ., :1111......
. , .
Flour, tee , . Yet, w family
Flour, le *.. ade per OW
Butter... .:
Lggs... .. ... k k ... .
Dried Amara per ib •,
Live hogs. per crvt.
Shorte li.' nen
Bran po, '„n ...,.•......
Sugar Be, t meal.
VOGELGESA2 G'S HERB REM-
El?IEs..
Sure cure for leakage of ,heart,
Gall Stones, Pleurisy,Bheumat-
Ism etc.: also Typhoid fever in a
few hours, Can be purchased on-
ly at 328 Lee Ave BToronto E.
LATCHFORD,
Marriage Licenses issued at the Advo-
cate Otf•ee, Exeter.
Housekeeper Wanted'. -A Middle
aged woman; light house work.
Apply Nat. Corbett Brinsley,Ont,
PASTURE TO RENT
Anc. Crier Press for Sale. 150
acres bein Lot 11, S,B., Con. 6,Hay
and W' 1-2 Lot 3, Hay. Good supply
of water .all season. The cider press
is iv good ca Jdition,. OHN FORD, Htoply
ayP,O.
SEED OATS FOR SALE.—I
have a quantity of choice Siber-
ian seed oats for sale. John Presz-
cator con 3, Stephen. Exeter.P. O.
DINING ROOM GIRL,—An ex-
perienced dining room girl want-
ed. Apply to Mrs. W. T. Ache-
son, Central Hotel, Exeter.
BROILERS
Ant. pullets for next winter's
lasers Get them going now from
Choice Barred Rock Eggs, $3.00 a
100 50c per 13. Also from Brede
to lac matings $1.50 per setting.
S. J. HOGARTH,
Lot 1. Con. 3. Stephen Exeter P.O.
A GREAT OFFER— The Ad-
vocate has just completed ar-
rangements whereby we can sup-
ply The Advocate, Mail and Em-
pire and Dominion Poultry Guide
foe. the small sum, of $1.55. Now
is the time to secure cheap and
gooc reading at low costs.
Farmers wanting help for next sea-
son should place their order at once
the Canadian Government Agent, Advo-
cate Office, Exeter.
HAY AND POTATOES FOR SALE
Wel. cured Blue -grass and frag-
rant Red Clover; also choice Car-
man No 1. and Rural No. 2 Pota-
toes for sale.
S. J. HOGARTH,
Lot 13 Con.3. Stephen Exeter P.O.
CANNING FACTORY CONTRACT
We are prepared to contract with
farmers to grow peas and corn for
the canning season,—Exeter. Can -
nine Co.
SEED BARLEY.—The undersign
ed has a quantity of No. 21 seed
barley grown from selected seed
for four years. Lot 22, Con. 2
Stephen.—W. D. Sanders.
DOORS FOR SALE. --Two doors
8x9 1-2 made of matched pine as good
as new for sale cheap. Apply at The
Advocate Office.
WANTED—A good reliable. man to
represent the Canadian Pacific Raiff-
war Land Department in this vicinity
For full particulars apply S. C. Mit-
chell District Sales Agent 601 C. P.R.
Building Toronto.
FAREWELL BANQf2 1 .— The
Boy. of To . n, particularly those
who have been of recent years eon-
necten with the various baseball and
hockey clubs, to the number of 45
met around the banquettine table at
the Commercial Hotel on Thursday
evening last and tendered a compli-
mentary .banquet to Jr. 1. Thomas
Carling who has been closely ident-
ified with the various clubs for sev-
eral years. The evening. was :a very
pleata-,t on:; to all present. The sup-
per _provided by Mine Hast Newell
and tc wein all sat down at nine
p cic.c:,: rr•as an excelie it one and
serve~'. in 't'.ie most approved style.
At its conclusion a lengthy toast
list `:a4 ? ronesed and responded to.
the chair being taken by R. N.
C-ev In the course of the ad-
dresse ,, ven many complimentary
thsu_,- «e, said of the honored guest
in relation to the prominent part he
has taken in sports in Exeter. He has
ben the mainstay of the hockey and
baseball clubs for years, in fact itis
harp to say how he can be replaced
as pitcher for the ball team. The
following toasts were proposed and
responded to,—"The King" by sing-
ing the National Anthem; "Canada”
responded to by Mr. N D. Hurdon;
"Our Town." by M. M. 'Doyle and A.
Hastings ' "Sports" by W. W. Ta-
man Harold Bissett, and T. Boyle;
"The. Absent Boys" by R. G. Seldon;
"Thc Ladies" by C. Dyer and W.
J. hurray; "The Press,' by J. M,
Southcott; "The Visitors" by Mr.
Moe and Mr. Jones; "The Host" by
'I' H and ,"Our Honored
Guest.' proposed by 'Reeve W. J.
Neaman, and responded to by Mr.
Carling In concluding his remarks;
In proposing this toast rlr. Hearnan.
on behalf of the boys, presented Mr
Carlin with a handsome club bag.
Torn was deeply touched by the
thoughtfulness and kind words of the
boys, and replied in a suitable man-.
nee A solo by E. J. Christie ' `and
instrumentals by Latimer Grieve
were appreciated. 7'he gather -
hue broke up shortly before mid-
' et all expressing best wishes to
"Tommy " who with his parents leaven'
shottle to reside near Brighton'. great inconvenience and much ,oss.
11, LOCAL DOINGrS.
•�A� ,��il. �,cart,csil>c,d�c �l�i,
Archie Davis has commenced ' to
learn the printing at The Advocate,
Trouble is the one thing for which
any borrower can get unlimited •gyred.
it.
Mr, Ed, Christie was judge of light
horses at Clinton Spring Show last
week,
Neves be afraid to ask questions
—that is the best way to acquire
knowledge.
At 86 per ton how many tons of
coalcan be bought for $24.00 'The
greenhdrn will answer "four tons,"(
,;11rs, Robt, Elsie had the misfortune
to fall the other evening, injuring her
hip and bruising her face considerably
To remove shine from clothes use a
bit of fine emery paper and then
sponge worth . • ammonia water and
press lightly.
The local option opponents in Clin-
ton will appeal the decision of 'Fudge
Holt anc make another effort to .le -
feat the recent by-law.
In future every driver of a motor-
car in the province must carry n
license. and be prepared to produce
it whet+ asked to do so by officers
of the law.
The County of Middlesex plans the
expenditure' of 8500,00 on good roads
and ' a by-law authirizing this ex-
penditure will be presented for rat-
ification of the Legislature as soon as
possible.
A horse .belonging to Mr, William
Turnbull of Winchelsea enjoyed -a
little runaway trip on Main Street on
Monday morning, but was caught af-
ter going around a block. Little .lam
age was done.
A farmer sold eleven bushels of
potatoes and the product purchased
two gallons of whisky at 90 . ents
per gallon. How much per bushel did
he get for his tubers, and where did
he keep the jug?
Mr Dow moved this week to the
house` purchased from Mrs. Baw-
den and Mr. Hewitt has moved in
from Anderson. Dr. Bright has mov-
ed tr the house vacated by Mr. Jes-
se Elston, on Gidley street.
A friend out in the country said
to an old farmer" "You do all your
work now riding, and I haven't seen
a hoe fora week" "A hoe" said the
farmer. "It would take an expert
salesman to sell -a farmer anything he
can't sit on."
A druggist mixes three ounces of
water and 3 cents worth of powder 'o
getber and charges 56 cents for the
prescription. Estimating the water
at 80 cents and his, time at 20 cents,
how ,much does he lose? It's curious
but druggists lose money just that
way.
Mr, Wm Clegg, license inspector
for North Huron has sent in his re-
signation to take effect at the end ,of
the financial year, April 30th, Mr.
Clegg was appointed about eight
years ago. Mr. John J. Mitchell, of
Wingham, has been recommended as
his successor.
Attention is again directed to the
practice of enclosing in newspapers
and periodicals, letters and other
articles of Dail matter. To enclose
in a newspaper any article liable to
a higher rate of postage, renders the
sender liable to a penalty punishable
by a fine from 810 to $40 for each
offence.
The hearing of the alleged charges
of bribery which were to come up
in Exeter, charging Joseph Brenner,
and his son Ezra, of Grand Bend, with
bribery in the recent local option
contest in Stephen, has again been
postponed till Saturday, April 12th,
awaiting the decision in an Ottawa
case, but it will be disposed of then
in any event.
While working in an pld gravel pit
on the Prince farm in, Sandwich, Jos.
eph Morenci uncovered an iron bound
chest, in which he found $90.
in silver half - dollars. The
money was all of the old 13 -star
variety of United States coins of the
period of nearly 100 years ago. The
property was formerly owned by Col.
Prince one of the earliest settlers
of Western Ontario.
Every once in awhile someone in-
timates that we ought to "rip some-
one up the back." Say they deserve
it and don't see why we don't do it.
Friends, we are not in the roasting
business. Apply at a crematory. If
van have it in for someone go to
him and fight it out like a man
Don't try to mix the printer up in
your grievances. He has troubles
enough of his own. None of us poor
mortals here below are perfect, not
by a long shot, and other people may
think that you yourself deserve spec-
ial attention,
SACRED CANTATA—The Sacred
Cantata "Easter Angels" given by
the Main Street Choir in the church
on Monday ,evening last was a very
pleasing affair and well attended. The
Cantatta was wholly of a musical na-
ture consisting of solos, duets, quar-
tettes and chorses, and the members
.or, the choir deserve great praise
for the excellence of the entertain
ment. The Milligan Boys, violinists of
London assisted and their selections
were exceptionally good. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $45.00 At the
conclusion of the program the ladies
of the church treated the choir to
a dainty luncch.
HICK'S APRIL FORECAST
Another change to much cooler
with rising high barometer will run
its course with frosty nights north-
ward on and next to the 14th, 15th
and lath A reactionary storm period
is 'central on the 17th, 18th and 19th,•
The moon is in perigee:. and on the cel
ostial equator on the 18th. This :alis
for sudden and great increase of tem-
perature. rapid fall of the barometer
followed by thunder storms and hail
with probably ,tornadoes in reg-
ions central and southward on arid
toughing .that date, Those who, have,
or can secure adequate means of pro-
tectirt' exposed glass from hail storms
at ,this time. and during other April
storm periods, may save themselves
Mrs Boon spent. Tuesday in Lon-
don.
Mr J A. Stewart went t.o Toronto
Monday night.
Mrs• Barr and children visited in
Warta', last week.
Mi. L. K Dickson was in Stratford
Friday on legal business.
Mi Wm. Blatchford of Toronto is
spendine a week in town.
Mrs Fred Bowden is .visiting with
her parents near Dashwood.
Messrs. Wes. Snell and Thorn Bak-
er were 3'n London Monday,
Mr, John McIntyre of Hensall vis-
ited friends here over Sunday,
lMlt. W. T, Hawkshaw o. Winnipeg
arrived here on Thursday last,
Mrs. Isaac Salkeld of Goderich, vis
ited with relatives here this week,
Bliss Lille Johns returned Friday
from a. visit in Toronto and Aurora.
Mr. D. Mills of Guelph 'is shaking
hande with old friends in town this
week.
Mr' Wm. Atkinson left 'Monday for
Filmore Sask., where he intends re-
maining
Miss B. Hill, after a month's aisit
with relatives at, Crediton, returned to
Buffalo this week.
Mrs. Johr, Mc Falls of Biddulph is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLeod
for a couple of weeks.
11r ,Daniel Hartleib, who has been
in Michigan for some months, is
agein in town and intends remaining.
Mr Robe Sanders, who has been
sojourning at Lake Charles, La,, is
now spending a few weeks at Galv-
eston Texas. .
:6•Iessrs. Herb. Walters, Thos. Car-
ling Thorn., Baker, Wes, Snell, Thos.
Wilson Thos. Newell and Dr. ;Kins-
man were in London Monday.
Mr. and I'lrs. Sidney Snell and
daughter arrived here from London
Township on Tuesday to resideon
the Rowe farm which Mr. Snell re-
centIe bought.
Mr and Mrs, Vrooman of Capetown
spent the past week withthe latter's
parents Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Ander-
son They left Tuesday for the State
or Florida to spend _ six weeks.
Mrs. P. Bawdep is recovering from
her recent illness.
The Misses Kraft are learning dress
making with Miss Tom.
Mr. James Sweet is able to be out
again after a few days illness of
rheumatism.
The Exeter Lawn Bowling Associa-
tion will hold their annual meeting
in the Town Hall on Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Parents' having children of an age
to commence school should send them
now as it is not convenient to open
new classes in the fall.
The Town Council of Clinton has
decided to offer a reward of $200 for
evidence that will lead to the con-
viction of a person or persons who
tampered with the ballots cast on the
recent local option measure.
It takes twenty blows of a hammer
in the hands of a woman to . drive :a
ten -penny nail three inches. She
misses • the nail twice where she hits
it once. How many blowsdoes she
strike in all and how far can her voice
be heard when she strikes her thumb.
earaeag
ATTEND CHURCH—The members
of the I. 0. 0. F. are requested to
meet in the Lodge Room at 6.15 p.m.,
Sunday April 27, to attend divine
service in the Presbyterian Church.—
R. N Creech, Se. .
Get some neatly printed calling cards
at The Advocate.
10,000
CEDAR POSTS FOR
All First -Class Quellty.
Price for Larva Orders.
SUBS I133a .FO'
�r.
AN1 QM. ALL THE NEWS.
FARM FOR SALE,
Containing 60 acres of choice
land being south part of lot 9
Con 3, Usborne. There is on the
premises a good frame houses 20x
26 kitchen 14x22, barn 36x80, stab-
ling. at one end; ~Wood shed, pig-
house 16x24; two good wells of
water ; 35 acres in grass ; Ny li
drained..and fenced; good orchard
For furter particulars apply to
Sohn °V,Cornish, Exeter P.0., or on
the premises.
FOR SALE
Skating Bink, Store, Dwelling
House and Lot, Size of rink 180x
80. newly built and covered with
corrugated galvanized iron; built
in the latest approved methods of
convenience. Store 40x20 in fair
slate of repair. Dwelling House
one ,and half storey frame, con-
taining• 10, rooms; hard and soft
water• good cellar under house;
all in good state of repair, Also
a choi ce building lot 100x80 feet,
The above property will be „sold
altogether or separately to suit
purchasers. • Satisfactory reason,
for selling, Iilor, further particul-
ara apply to either of the under-
signed Wm. Leavitt, Prop. or B.
S. Phillips Real Estate Agent.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Situated on. Andrew Street; house.
contains 7 rooms; ,herd and solt water
All in good state of repair; new trans
stable; wwill be sold reasonable. For
further particulars apply^to JAMES OG -
DEN, or to H. S. PHILLIPS,
Real Estate Agent, Exeter, Ont.
Try some '3uckwheat
Flour for good pancakes
also a choice lot of Corn
on hand
11.0
R. G. SELDON
Exeter, -- Ontario
,V+
R. N. ROWE
Phone 20a
Residence next to the store.
Undertaker and License
SAYE
A Special Embalmer
EXETER . ONTARIO
G. E. HICKS,
Centralia.
STEWART'S
PHONE 16
Scotch
Linol'eums.
WE HAVE A BIG ASSORTMENT OF THIS POP-
ULAR AND SANITARY FLOOR COVERINGS. RE-
MEMBER Wb LAY IT. WITHOUT ANY ADDI-
TIONAL CHARGE. IT COMES IN 2, 3 AND 4
YARD WIDTHS.
New Wall
Pap�rs
A FEW ROLLS OF OUR NEW WALL PAPER
WILL MAKE A WONDERFUL, DIFFERENCE, IN
THE APPE.A.RANCi+. OF YOUR HOME WE HAVE
MANY NEW DESIGNS SUITABLE FOR ANY ROOM
AT PER ROLL S-40-15—TO 25c.
ASK TO SE,E T%fh NEW VELVET ANI) TAPES
TRY' SQUARES; THE NEW ONES ARE HERE
J. A. STEWAT
;\PL AGS„;
NOTICE
Regina Watches, when sold.
withoo#t an :Official Guarantee,
and by other than an authorized
agent, are liable to be Second
hand Watches, taken in trade
or procured in some other
second-hand way.
I am .the only authorizea
Official `Agent here, and am the
only one who can issue an Office'
ial Guarantee which Will -be re-
spected by other Official Agents
throughout Canada.
A. MARCHAND
Reduction Sale
Of Talking Machines and Records All are new and ;ip-to
date. prices quoted are with 6 records.
EDISON--
Genf 6 Wax 4in. Records for $21.9('
Fireside 6 Wax, 4in. Records for $35.85,
Standard 6, Wax, 4in Records for $46.35
Triumph 6 Blue, 4in. Records for $101.40.
Concert 6 Blue, 4in. Reords for $113.90.
VICTORS --
No. 1. Hornless with 6 double Disc Reords for $5.440
No. 2. Hornless with 6 doubiedisc Reords for $37.90.
No 3, Hornless with 6 double disc Reords for $57.40.
DOUBLE DISCS HAVE MUSIC . ON BOTH SIDES
We also have Columbia, Grafonolas and Columbia records, at
Bargain Prices.
Hear all the kinds before von buy Be fair to *yourself. Step
in anytime and hear the latest We repair machines, on short 'iotie.
Powell's Bazaar
JONES & MAY
PHONE NO. 32
Spring Coats And
Suits
WE ARE SHOWING A Vb,RY SWELL RANGE OF LADIES
AND MISSES SPRING SUITS AND COATS IN ALL THIS
SEASONS MOST POPULAR SHADES AND CLOTHS. NO
TWO ALIKE. ALL EXCLUSIVE. DESIGNS AND COLORS
COME IN AND SEE- OUR DISPLAY.
Spring Millinery
This department is in
fulswing, Our Milliners are
showing all the New Hat
Creations in Colors Shapes
and Designs ..Visit our
Show Rooms,.
Dress Coods $ Suitings
In all colors. Plain Cords
and Stripes. Our stock is
complete in this department,
Wash Goods
A full stock of Ginghams,
Chambrays, Foulards, Vest
. ings 'Cords -or Prints,
Children. Dresses
Good servisable Wash dresses
in a nice selection of colors,
Ladies Dresses
From 2 to 16 yrs, old. All
colors, all kinds, 50c„ 75c,, $1
$2. and :$3,00.
JONES
[ieadquarter s fox the celebrated W. E, Sanford Clothing
-1.040