Exeter Advocate, 1913-5-22, Page 8EXETER MARKETS*
OR. kNaBID- I A iE W:QovE$DA''
Wi i.c . 03
13 LI E••Y • , r, a, r, ,.,45 .48
8
Beelovheat r,,, \..,"' 48. u'0
0
84,•
.'erc•a...; . +..,. 1 t 1
00.
Patel nea..perbag ..K,.. 1 2 1 3a
11aJ>iy, a,ertwn.,:, ,,..., I000 10.4
Flour, pere cwt faud1y ' , 2 ..
Victer..tow grade per ew I. GO 1 it,
9
Eggs 19 s.,r.,.t,.. ..r.... , ..
Dried Apples, per lb
Live hogs, per dwt....,
Shorts per ton ..
Bran per ton . .
Sugar Beet enettl..., .. , •
g 35
23 00
, 22 00
20 00
B a typographical error last, week
we -were made to state that . "_v&.
Roulston was W. It should have been
.Mrs. Roulston, who is ',{law recovering
nicely,
MISS J. J. ALLAN, EYE SIGHT
Specialist, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter, May 31st, one day,
FARM TO RENT
100 acre grass farm to rent. Apply
to \V. M. BLATCHFORD
328 Lee Ave,, Toronto.
Marriage Licensee issued at the Advo
tate Office,Exeter.
PASTURE TO RENT
•Anc Cider Press fbr Sale. 150
acres being Lot 11, S.B,, Con. 6,Hay
and W 1-2 Lot 3, Hay. Good supply
of water all season. The cider press
is in good condition., Apply to
JOHN FORD, Hay P.O.
Farmers wanting heft ro,rnext sea-.
von shouild place their order at once
the Canadian, Governor nt Agent, Advo-
cate Office, Exeter.
NOTICE.
To Whom It May -Concern :—
Al: accounts and notes owing to.
William J. Carling have been handed
to me for collection: and the same.
must be paid on or before the First
day of June, A. D, ' 1913, otherwise
will be placed in Court,
Yours very truly
Isaac R. Carling
Get some neatly pi -tinted calling cards
at 'Thr Advocate.
SINGLE FARE FOR VICTORIA
DAY.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
will issue round trip tickets at S
ingle
Fare between aii stations in Canada
east of Port Arthur,' also to Detroit
and Port. Huron, ,?Mich,, .Buffalo,' Ni-
agara Falls, Black Rock --and Suspen-
sion Bridge, N. Y. Good going Fri-
day and Saturday, May 23 and 24
valid returning until Tuesday, May 27
1913 Tickets and full information
from Grand Trunk Agents:,,
THRESHING OUTFIT, ETC., FOR
SALE.—Grain mill, nearly 'new; 200
feet cable, block and pulley, Clover
mill; 20 horse power engine;. wagon,
tank ,circular saw, in good. condition.
Apply to Sanders Bros., or to Mrs.
Thos, Cookson, Exeter P. 0.
FOR SALE OR RENT
One and a half storey frame house
and lot on Andrew street, containing
8 rconis Hard and soft water;_ in good
state of repair; pleasantly situated on
right side of street. Will be sold
reasonable or rentedto good tenant.
For further particulars apply to
B. S. PHILLIPS,
Real Estate Agent, Exeter, '.Ont.
F 1
ACCOUNTS.—Having sold my bus-
iness to Mr. Frank Wood and having
beer in business here . for twenty-one
years. I wish to thank ' my many cus-
tomers and friendsfortheir patrons
age in the past. Anyone having ac-
counts against me, or in my ;favor
will kindly present then or ' settle
them, at once. Will be in the same,
house until June llst.-A. J. FORD.
CHANGL OF BUSINESS.— Hay -
lite purchased the Butchering Busi-
ness of Mr. A. J. Ford, I desire to
inform the people of ,+,xeter and
district that we are open to supply
thein with the best of meats, and
we solicit your patronage.—F, WOOD
Exeter. —
10,000
CES hR POSTS 17'011. SALE
All First -Class Quality. A Special
Price tor Large Orders.._..
G. E. IIICI' S,
1 ° CHntralia.
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 house; 20x
26 kitchen 14x22", barn 36x80, stab-
ling at one end; woodshed, pig -
house 18x24; two good wells of
water; 35 acres in grass; well
drained and fenced; good orchard
For further particulars apply • to
.John Cornish, Exeter P.O., or on
the premises.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR . SALE
Situated psi . Asidrew Street ; house
contains 7 rooms; haardand aloft water
Ali in good state tof .repair'; new tra .
stable'; will be sold reasonable.: °Ea
further' particulars apply to JAS, OG
DEN, or to. B:, S •
Real Estate Aunt, E ester{, Ont
tare
r
yIi•
LOCAL DOINGS, 4
Try reading the Advocate's advert-
isements regularly and you will be
surprised at the amount of money you
will be able to save, in your shopping,
Mr, Jas, Stanlalle of the Znd Con-
cession of Stephen op Thursday last
purchased from Mr. Jos, Davis of
town the fifty acres of land adjoin,
in that of his fatther on the south;.
being part of Lot 17 , "Tile price
paid was $3000,
Getty Sellars, the world's >;reat. of.
descriptive organist is to play tri Jaxn--
es Street Meth. Church, Monday,May
26 when a large audience is anticipa-
ted at 2Sc. He will play his famous
'Storm at Sea', `Russian Patrol' and.
the Coronation music as rendered at
the Coronation in Westminster Abbey.
with Cathedral Chimes from Queen's
Hall, London, Eng,, used with the
of gan.
The Clinton News -Record of last
week says.—"Another change . has
taken place in business circles in
Clinton. Tile partnership for the
past year existing between Messrs,
Atkinson and Dunford has oeen dis
solved Mr. Atkinson withal ase. is
froirc the business and Mr. John 'day
whc came to town recently from
Exeter taking over the interests. The
House in which 112r,, Atkinson lives
has also become the property of Mr.
May .,but for the . present will con-
tinue to be occupied by;• Mr. and SIrs.
Atkinson, who have won many friends
since their• coming to town, who will
be sincerely sorry if this change will
eventually means their" removal."
Mrs" Mary Elizabeth Wilson, wife
of Mr W. T. Wilson, jeweller, at
260 Dundas street, died at' the fam-
ily residence, 196 Warncliffe road,
Lcndon,, Wednesday, after an illness
of several weeks. Held high in the
regard of a great many friends, her
death will be heard of with the deep-
est regret. Besides her husband she
is survived -by one ;daughter Mrs. 1, •
D Clarke of Exeter, and three sons,
Wm H of New York city, and Wil-
frid and. George of Toronto. The fu-
neral which . was of a private nature,
tcok place in London on Friday. 'The
tat( Mrs Wilson 'had visited in Ex.-
eter several tithes, and friends here
deeply regret her demise, and extend
their sympathy to Mrs. Clarke. Mrs.
Clarke has been in attendance upon
her mother for some weeks, and Mr.
Clarke attended the funeral Friday.
Under recent amendments to the
marriage act, which have now corse
into force, the parties, either one of
which not a resident i isr si ant of, the dist riot
where the marriage cis to take place
for at least fifteen •daysprior to the
issue of the ,license, cannot obtain.
that dispensation until advertisements
have been published once a week for
three consecutive weeks. The new
clause reads,—'If the city, county, or
district in which it is intended that
the marriage shall' be solemnized is,
not `that in which either of the part-
ies has for ithe spaceof fifteen days
'immediately preceding the issue of
the license or certificate, had his
or her usual pla4e of abode, the li-
cense or certificate may nevertheless
be issued upon the production of an
affidavit by one of the parties stet -
lots that notice of the intended mar-
riage, stating the name, occupation,
usual• place of .abode of each of the
parties. has been published once a.
week for threesuccessive weeks im-
mediately _preceding th e application
for the license or certificate in some
newspaper published in the munici-
pality in which the marriage is to
take place, or if there is, no such a
newspaper, then •in a newspaper pub-
lished in the nearest adjoining, :muni-
cipality, and accompanied by the pro-
duction of the respective issues _of
such newspaper eontaining such no-
tice.
A2EEITING OE EVE011 QOC7i+4Z''t C0t7N-
CIL
The conned of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet, in; the eaun
cit elaamber, in the tnwtt o1 Goderlch,
on Tuesday, the third day of June,
next, at 8 o'ebdck, •--
All accounts for Settlement ,mutt be
Placed with the Clerk `,before this date,
Dated May 20th, 1.913`, est of temperance and on more than
W; L•.A14/27 Clens, o??e occasion his life was threatened:
H S ENTRANCE FEES. -The Jr.
H. S Entran,c,e_ fee' is $1.00, which
is to be paid to the presiding officer
by the candidates before the close
of the first day of the " examination,
June 18th 1913. The teachers confi-
dential report is to be sent to the
Public School Inspector before June
10th, but the fees are, not to be sent
with the ,report.
DIED AT FOREST. -.Michael Ken-
nedy, aged 56, one of the best known
lumberman in the district, died at las,
home in Forest on. Thursday last, of-,
ter an illness of about six months.
He resided for many years in Brooke
and Forest, being manager of the
Sutherland -Innes Mills, and was for
some time buyer for the same -tom-
pany here Later he went into busi-
ness for himself:` Besides his wife he
leaves five children. The funeral took
place at ,Alvinston; on Saturday.
HICKS FORECASTS. -A regular
stern`, period covers the last ,week
ir, May, being central on the 27th..
The moo n is at last quarter on the
27th, in apogee on the 28th, and on
the celectial equator on ' the 29th..
There is a suspic',ton that there is, a
fixed tendency to severe and danger -
1:31.11. storm: on and about May 27, At
all events we may expect ' storms
of rain thunder ,and wind to attend
th(, `low barbmeter and change to
much warmer tvhich are certain to ap-
pear from about the 26th to the 29th.
JOHN CARRICK DEAD -John Car-
rick one of the best known news-
paper men of the province, was re-
moved by the death of John Carrick
former editor of the Hamilton Times
who passed away at his home in I -;am-,
ilio' on Tuesday, May lath, The end
wat, not unexpected, he being ill" for
sonic time. The , was a :former resi-
dent of Exeter, having resided here
with his parents, and. over thirty years
ago he and Mr. W. J. White, now of
the Immigration Department, estab-
lished the Exeter Reflector, on which
Mr, Carrick served as editor. He was
au ;able speaker, and in his younger:
days did a great deal of campaign-
ing He was, an ardent politician and
temperance advocate, and it the time
of the Scott Act was so popular
throughout the provinces, lie ' did a
great deal of goodwork in the inter-
i !TRIIRSUAT A
The residence of the late Mrs,
Kay was not ,sold at, the public auc-
tion on Sattuday, the highest bid not
reaching the reserve bid.
Saturday, May 24th, is astatutory
holiday and should be observed as
such There is no celebration in Ex-
eter this year. The ,bowlers expect
to open the .season that day en the
local green,
The Dick lions; Seaforth, where the
'typhoid fever uses originated, has
been closed by order of: the medical
health officer,and is being thorough-
ly disinfected and clea1ed from cel-
lar to garret.
Miss Fearron,; who has been labor-
ing as a missionary h the Province of
Henan • China, under Bishop White,.
will deliver an ,address on• her work
in that country in the School Hall of
Trivitt .Memorial- Church, on Friday
evening, May 23, at 8 o'clock. An in
v-itiltlon is extended to all.
Mr. Livingstone of Calgary, son-in-
law of Mr. John Plawkshaw, who is at
present visiting in Exeter, has patent-
ed ` a little device; for the silencing
or the.. running water in connection
with bath rooms and water closets,
It looks like a workable thing and
should make a •great improvement on
thepresent noisy affair.
The King's Brinter at Ottawa has
made an in;c'rea,se,'of' 25per cent. in
the prices allowed to printers for
work done outside :the' government
printing bureau. This is simplythe
government's official recognition of
the fact that the, cost of production
in the printing business has increased..
so greatly in the last few years.
'The extremely warm' weather fol-
lowed by the cold snap and frost
recently put the Ontario fruit grow-
er in an anxious mood. Many trees
came out in blossom during the warm
spell only to run up against a :old
snap. with freezing 'temperature. The
outcome will be ,anxiously watched.
The injury, however, will not be :any-
thing like as severe • as 'if it came
later. when the fruit is set, Then is
the time when frost- plays havoc with
the fruit crop. It may be a good.
thing - too, that the cold snap came
along, when it did, as it may mean
better weather conditions for the
fruit later on.
NEWELL SHAW.—Trivitt
Memorial church was the scene of a
very pretty but quiet wedding on Sat-
urday morning last at 8 o'clock, when
Miss Jean E. Hawkshaw, daughter of
Mrs Win Hawkshaw, became the
bride of Mr. Thomas H. Newell, of
the Commercial House, Exeter The
ceremony was performed in the pres-
ence of only a few fof the immediate'
relatives of the !contracting parties,
by Rev. D, W. Collins. :The bride
was attired in a beautiful travelling
suit of navy blue with': hat to match.
The ceremony over the young couple
tool; the morning train south for Tor-
onto, Niagara, and other points east
for a short honeymoon trip, and on
their return they will settle down as
host and hostess of the, Commercial
House. The best wishes, of a hostof
friends will accompany "them on their
bridal 'trip, and for their future hap-
piness, and prosperity.
CORN EARED UP BETTER
AND RIPENED EARLIER`
Thos Kelley of Copenhagen Ont.,
writes: "I notice that my corn car-
ed up better and ripened' ten days ear-
lier where I applied 'Homestead 'Fer-1
tilizer I also used the,'fertilit.r i.r.
oats and secured a large yield : oth
in corn.. grain and straw. I am very
well satisfied with the Homestead
goods,.
Homstead Fertilizers are menu -
factured and sold by the Michigan
Carboy Works, Detroit, Michigan,
who will send free to any farmer
their book on fertilizers with a
handsome ccalender postage ;said! Undertaker and License
They want agents where they are
not now represented, Address - Embalmer
Carbon Works, Postoffice
Drawer 814-A,Detroit, Michigan, ask
'
ing EXETER
1; for .terms.ONTARIO
t
Miss Sadie Walker is home frpm
Lcndon
Mr John Norry was borne from
Parkhill on Sunday,
Mr Willis Powell was in Sarnia ort
bttslness last week.
Mr John Elliott is working near
Parkhill at present,
)
Harry Fuke of Parkhill,spent Sun-
day at his home here,
Mrs. Salkeld. of Goderich attend',
ed the funeral of the late Mrs,Haw;
fins on '.Monday.
Mr Walter lVlcGee (Dunithy) • 4f
London was in town Monday shaking
hands with friends.
Mr Wm Martyn of Springfield,'
Ont„ and daughter, of Detroit, wre
visiting with the foriner's brother, Mr
T, B, Martyn.
Mrs, Lowe, who has been visiting.
with her daughter, Mrs. Rich, Davis,;
left last Tuesday to reside with her.
daughter Mrs. Murray in Minnesota,
Mrs- (Rev.) Kestle,-Mrs. Arthur
Doupe Mrs. Chas. Hooper, and Mrs
(Rev.) Powell went to Chathatn' Tues-
day as delegates to the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society.
BS, IB
"You'll find it's•ao."
Lab att.'s
London
Lager
Now Perfected-
Best Buyable
TRY IT
JOHN LABATT
LIMITED 28
LONDON, ONTARIO
Our Flours are Baa
on the market. They include
5 Roses
Purity
Royal Household
and
Milyerton
R. Gl. SELDON
Exeter, Ontario
N.
Phone 20a
Residence, next to the store.
P H.O NSE 18
•OUR. COAT:. STOCK
THE BALANCE of our suit stock
wiL be sold at clearing prices. Every
garment the product of the best mak •
-
er:, and; guaranteed correct in style,
perfect in" fit, and satisfactoryin wear
SILK COATS—Several very pretty
styles made of heavy silk, in long and
three-quarter length : nicely trimmed
and extra value at $13.00 & $15,00.
LINEN COATS -They make a light` -
coon coat for summer wear, and are
fust' the thing you want to save your
clothes while driving. Price $5 & 5.50
NEW BRASS GOODS
Very suitable for presents for •June'
Brides. A big range of fine goods
has been placed •in stock. It is corn
prised of Tea Pot Stands, Ash Trays
t`er. Canisters Pen ,Ii'olders, Candle
Holders, and many 'styles of plain &
fancy trays. with and without handles
NEW STRAW HATS
For Men and Boys, We have many
smart Straw Hat styles New :Sailors.
at 1.50 .$2.00 & 2,25 are sure to
please. Ask to see our special "Pa- ;
nama" Hats at $4.00 and $5,00.
RADIUM HOSIERY
-For Men -is Silk or lisle; colors of.
tan grey': and black; a hose that fits
the foot ,properly and wears well, At,
•` per pair 30c,, and 50c,
,SUMMER UNDERWEAR s SEED POTATOES
The combination suits for inch Another shipment of Green
are popular for stem -ter wear. mountain Delaware Potatoes
The short sleeve and the•knee
• length is what we are arrived: They are excellent
• :yelling
at per suit 11„00' and 1,25, for seed or table use.
T WART.
S.
11rA"1'InL
Regina wheit
without an Official Guarantee,
and by other than an authorized
agent, are liable to be Second-
hand Watches,' taken in trade
or procured in s o m e other
second-hand way,
I am the only authorizea
Official Agent here, and am the
only one who can issue an Offic-
ial Guarantee which will be re-
spected by, other Official Agents
throughout Canada.
A. MARCHAND
10c. 15c. 2
FOUR LITTLE PRICES 'THAT MEAN MUCH to this Big Store.
Better come and see one large assortment of Kitchen Needs, and
Wedding Gifts, "See ivhat you are buying is a good policy."
We have just received some new SIDE COMBS, BACK COMBS
and BARRETTES, CIRCULAR and DRESSING' COMBS
BAR PINS and BEAUTY' PINS, Dainty designs, at very
prices.
FIREWORKS FOR Z4TH.
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS and BANANAS Every day.,
Powell's
Big Variety Storey
low
Ji
PHONE NO. 32
$ig
3,000 Purchase
OF
oyer -e gn Bran
Clothing
250 Men's S'uate & 300 pre. odd, Pants
Mr, Walters ]las just returnee from a large purchasing trip
in Clothing, including 250 Men's Spring and Summer Suits in
all the lattest shades. Brbwns' Greys Fawns, Blues and Blacks. We.
bought these right arid will 'put them on sale AT LESS THAN.
REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE Come early while ;we have
the sizes,
r•
Boy's Bloomer Suits
We will also show a 14g range of Boy's Suits in all the 'lead-
ing 'colors and can save you ,money on then, t
House Furnishing Department
Big selection on hand in Wal' 'I'apera, Rags,' Carpets,. Lin'
oleums, Blinds and Lace Curtains.: They are moving out rapidly.
just now. Better, conte in a nd look them over;
Millinery ! 1Vlxllner:y !:
THE MILLINERY SEAS ON IS AT ITS PIEIGrH T: LEAVE
YOUR ORDER FOR A , SUMMER HAT EARLY, SO YO
CAN GET IT IN GOOD T Il1lE,
JONES &
l eadgtiarters for the celebrated'.E. Sanford' Clothing