Exeter Advocate, 1913-9-25, Page 8EXETER MARKETS.
OR s_Nca•F17 WEDNEsAA'Y
yttt, wt .•. ,..., 88 85
48 48
Ghat , T . . t . ,. 82
82
Pea. ... .. 80 80
Pau t nen, per bag .. , ... 1 50 1 60
10 00 11 00
la;..rrtrtolt,
Flour, per cwt.: family 2 70
Flow', low grade per cw 1 512500
Butt ee, ..
20 Obligga; ......
i .....
Sans ... .. .
Dux.. .. ....
Roosters.. . ....,
Turkey-......
Dried. Apples, per lb .....
Live hogs, per cwt."...'
Shorts per ton... « .
Brun per ton, .
Sugar Beet mesal . .
23, 21.$
19.
7,
11
41
9 15.
23 00
22 00
26 Doi
On nage 4 will be seen. the By-law
regarding the Zieg Manufacturing Co,
Read it carefully, ask questions ebou4
it. tutderstand it, write about it, and
put yourself in a position to vote for
it on the 17th of October.
A wonderful fertilizer, SYDNEY
BASIC SLAG can be obtained
from HARVEY BROS.
Having taken over the Butchering
Business of Mr. FrankWood , we
have moved across the street into
the premises lately occupied by Mr,
A. J. Ford. We solicit your patron-
age and we hope as heretofore to
give you every satisfaction. - WM.
RIVERS.
Repairing done, at it again, turning
out the flour that makes the dough.
You can buy cheaper flour than
1VIODEL but you can NOT buy bet-
ter manufactured by Harvey Bros..
BROOCH LOST, -On Main street,
Exeter a gold ,brooch. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving same
at this office.
The Advocate will be sent to any
address in Canada until end of 1913
for 25c To United States points for
40c. Keep posted in the news of
your locality and the county at large
Tungsten Lamps for Sale.-Heaman's
Hardware Store, Exeter.
We are in a position, to introduce
yotr te. many young ladies and gentle
men 01 suitable temperament =incl dis-
position desiring to make the .acquaint
ange o1 others with a view to mar-
riage. Send 10 cents .for full partic-
ulars to the Canadian Correspondence
Bureau P.O. Box 591, Montreal, P Q..
--0--
MISS . J. J. ALLAN, Eye Sight
Specialist ,will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter, Saturday, Sept. 27th. One
day.
GENERAL SERVANT WANTED..
-Wages 18 to 20 per moth. -Mrs. A.
Blackburn 795, Richmond St., Lon-
don, Ont.
BRIDLE LOST -Single blind bridle
on Tuesday ' between Exeter North
and the Mill. Finde rreturn to W. J.
Beer.
25c. in Canada pays for the Advo-
cate to the end of the year.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued at
the Advocate Office. No witness re-
quired and strictly confidental
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Brick Cottage, very central, on An-
drew St., just behind Town Hall.
Contains parlor, diningroom, kitchen
summer kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 closets
large pantry, cellar throughout, hard
and soft water, extra large lot with
several fruit trees. Also stable. For
terms apply to A. Hastings, or B. S.
Phillips, Real Estate Agent, Exeter.
VILLAGE OF EXETER.
Notice is hereby given that acourt
will be held pursuant to The Ontario•.
Voters' List Act, by His Honor, the:
Judge of the County Court of the
County of Huron, at the Town Hall,
Exeter on Saturday, 27th . Day of
Sept. 1913, at 9.30 o'clock to bear
and determine complaints of. errors &
omissions in the Voters' List of the
Minicipality of the Village of Exeter,
for 1913. T. B. Carling,
Exeter, Sept. 8, 1913 Clerk,
—nnomiNNI
FARM FOR SALE
• v
Being Lot 10, Con. 1, Hay, contain-
ing lOn acres, more or less, in good
state of cultivation, Good brick house
conta'emg 9 rooms. 2 barns, one on
brick foundation with stabling under-
neath a never failing spring creek;
a good orchard; well underdrained.
One and a quarter miles from school
This is a very desirable property be -
int: situate half way between. Exeter
and Henson on the London Road. For
terms and particulars apply to Nor-
.man Jarrott, 267% Lappin Ave,, Tor-
onto or to B. S. PHILLIPS, Real
Estate Agent,, Exeter.
GRAND 1 RUNK Ivrea
COLONIST EXCURSIONS
SEPT. 25 to OCT. 10, Inclusive
Front all stations in Ontario
at very low rates to
Vancouver, B.C. Los Angeles, Gal.
Victoria, B,C, San Diego, Cat
• Nelson B.C. San Francisco,Cnl.
Pii4rtce Rupert, B.C. Mexico City,aex
Portland Ore. Seattle, Wash,
Spokane, Wash.
One -'gray Second-class Tickets
only well be issued
Proportionate low rates to ` other
points in Arizona, British Columbia,
California. Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Alexco. New Mexico, Oregon, Nevada
Te:Ga:, Utah, Washington and Wyom-
ing
Full particulars; berth reservations,
etc. .Stara any ("trend Trun':..gent
X i'' i .AB'ITOE.LTE
TRJ R E 1AY
BE
To SS 1918
LOCAL DOINGS: 4
}c71�1aca�taaakesaasessanasaasalaa
r
The Haan �aho wrestles with the cow;
And teaches the calves to suck,
Who casts the corn before the swine
Is now in greatest luck.
For butter is on the• upper grade,
Veal's higher than a kite,
Pork is climbing 'up the scale,
And beet is out of sight.
Kirkton Fair this Thursday and W ri-
day,
Thanksgiving Day has been fixed
Cor Monday, 'Oct. 2Qth.
Mr. Geo. Hockey has moved to the
house vacated by Mr. T. Hawkins.
The butchers of Goderich have
decided on a strictly cash business.
Mr, Thos. Case and family save
moved to the house east of Mr, Al
berg Ford's, HuronStreet. : .-
Rally Day for James Street Sunday
School will be held,. next Sunday. Rev.
Langford of Kincardine will .preach:
Miss Mary' Acheson has taken . a
position as stenographer in the ,taw
offices .of Messrs, Dickson & Carling
MISS J. J. ALLAN, Eye Sight
Specialist ,will be at the Central Ho-
tel Exeter, Saturday, Sept, 27th, One.
day.
Mrs. Joseph Smith died at London
last week at the age of 84 years.
She was a sister of Mrs. John Brock
of Usboxne.
Rev D. W Collins will preach har-
vest thanksgiving services in Watford
ort Sunday next. Mr, Duplan will
take the services here. '
Farmers are reminded that market
quotations are corrected each Wed-
nesdaw and do not always hold good
for the remainder of the week.
In the Exeter prize list the prize
credited to Wm. Bieber for foal in
the General Purpose Class should
have been credited to W. W. Walper.
C H. Sanders, a member of Leb-
anon Forest Lodge, No. 133, Exeter,
was recently honored by the appoint-
ment of Grand Steward of the Grand
Lodge of Canada.
Mr. Scott of Wawanosh, returning
officer in connection with the Scott.
Act vote, was here this week making
arrangements respecting ..the matter,
the date he stated, had not been fix -
,ed.
Word received the early part of
the week states that Mr. Sandy Saw -
den, who is ill of typhoid and pneu-
monia in Edmonton, has. passed the
most dangerous point, and strong
hopes are held out for his recovery,
The south bound passenger train on
Tuesday .evening of last_ week was
stopped near Hyde Park owing to a
bridge being on fire. The watchful-
ness of the engineer in noticing the
smoke prevented the structure • from
being burned. The delay to the train
was but short,
Mir J. H. Laughton of Parkhill, High
Chief Ranger of the High Court of
Ontario, was here on Monday evening
and gave a talk to the Independent
Foresters on the recent raise, in rates..
The general .impression is that the
Supreme Court could do no other
than take the action they did to put
the Order on a sound financial basis.
Rev. Sharp of Caven Presbyterian
church was recently elected modera-
tor of the Presbytery of Huron for
the next six months. He is also to
represent the Presbytery at the Pres-
byterial of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society at their next annual
meeting. The next Presbytery :neet-
ing is to be held in Exeter on Nov,
11th.
Last Sunday was a temperance day
in the churches, the speakers talking
in the interests of the Dominion Al-
liance, Mr. J. W. Bengough, cartoon-
ist oL Tornoto spoke in. the Metho-
dist churches of Exeter and discussed
the question very fairly. Rev. W. M.
Martin spoke in Caven church in the.
morning and in the Dashwood church
in the evening.
The West Huron Teachers', Assoc-
iation will meet in Exeter school on
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9 and 10.
A full and complete program has
been printed, and distributed to the
teachers and trustees of West Huron.
Addresses are to be given by S. A.
Morgan. M. A., of Hamilton Normal
Rev. D. W. Collins, of Exeter, H. 1.
Strang, L. L. D., of Goderich, and
Inspector Tom. The rest of the
program consists of papers and dis-
cussions by the teachers. Every tea-
cher should attend.
Rev. Bowen preached strong :end
impressive sermons in behalf of the
Bible Society in the Trivitt Memor-
ial church Sunday morning and in
the Main street Methodist church in
the evening. On Monday evening he
delivered a lecture on his work in
connection with the Bible Society il-
lustrated by magic lantern views, in
the Town Hall that proved very in-
teresting and entertaining. Few men
men have travelled to the extent of
Rev. Bowen and in, his addresses he.
diffuses much from his personal ex-
periences, which he has the happy
faculty of relating in a manner inter-
esting to his listeners. The views
were particularly unique and classi-
cal in their character and were : ol-
lowed with momentary interest
throughout.
HICKS FORECASTS. -Sept. 29th
and 30th belong to a regular storm
period' central in October. On and
about'•the 29th there, are good reasons
to expect violent perturbations of
Earth atmosphere and seas. On that
date Moon is in perigee, on the aqu-
ator anti new at an eclipse node. One
or the maximum seismic periods of
the year is central on the 29th; ex-
tending .from about the 25th to Oct-
obee 5th This regular stomp period
is central on ''the 1st, extending to
the 4th This period will have the
eon.'bined forces of Vulcan, Mercury,
Earth and Jupiter bearing upon.
There is danger of tornadoes ,,.ver
central and western parts, with ,gales
over the lakes and the Atlantic coast,
There, will be rains in the interior,
and sleet and snow, in the northern
n'art5 Wtth frost i:i many sections ;aces,
the indto the 6th,
Miss 011ie Gould is visiting in Lon..
don
MrS Norman Jarrott of Toronto vis-
ited here during the week.
Mr. Wm, Piper of Seaforth visited_
with his ;pother here last week.
Misr Burdon of London spent the
weck•-end the guest of Miss Kathleen
Stewart
Me and Mrs, John Humble of Sar-
nia are guests of relatives here. and in
Stephen. '
Mrs. George Smailacembe of Strat-
for'd has been the guest of friends
'hero this week,
Mrs. A, J. Ford and, children return
ed this week from a visit of several
weeks in Central Butte, Sdsk,
Mrs Yager, who has been visiting
with Iter mother in Clandeboye, re-
turned to her home here Thursday.
airs. Mason and daughter returned
to Windsor Saturday after visiting the
former's brother, Mr. C. Birney, for
a few days.
Miss .Annie Newell, who has been
at the Commercial for some months,
with "her brother T, H. Newell, re-
turned to her 'home in Stratford on
Wednesday,
After spending some time in the
Wrest Rev. J. A. Walker is visiting at
his home in Exeter North. He will
probably continue for a year with the
firm of publishers at a good salary,
Mr. R, Phillips, after spending two
months at his old home in England,
returned to Exeter en Friday, He
resumed bis duties as organist in the
Tames Street church on. Sunday. In
his absence. Miss McFalls has presid-
ed at the organ very creditably. Mrs
Phillips and daughter sailed from
England on Saturday, and will be
home in a few, days.
The province of Ontario by the end
of the season will have spent a mill-
ion dollars on the construction of
good roads ,'but the. Opposition ,,of
Ottawa saw that they had :no help
from the Dominion.
At the Bible Society meeting on
Monday night Exeter Branch officers
were- elected as follows, -Pres., Thos.
Harvey; Sec., W. B. Weidenhanuner;
Treas.. N. D. Hurdon; thd' pastors of
town are vice-presidents.
Rev. McAllister attended the God-
erich District League Convention gn
Tuesday at Holmesville, and will at-
tend the convention of Exeter Dis-
trict at Lucan to -day, together xi`h
other representatives from Exeter.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral of the late Dr, Lutz, were,
Miss McIntyre and Mr, Bert- Grigg
of Montreal, lfr. and, Mrs: H. Lutz of
Galt Mrs. (Dr,) Cowen of London,
Mr• and Mrs. Frank Lutz of Ganano-
o_ue . Mrs. W. H. Toohy of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan of Sarnia.
Mr, Coleman Moncur, who has been
confined to the Peterborough Hos-
pital for the past eight weeks with
an attack of typhoid fever, has ,«uf-
ficiently recovered as to be able to
return to his home here, accompanied
b -his sister„ Miss Edith, who has
been visiting with him for the past
seven weeks.
HOW TO HELP YOUR TOWN.
Praise it.
Improve it,
Talk about it.
Trade at home.
Be public-spirited,
Take a hone pride in it.
Tell of its business men.
Remember it is your home.
Tell of its ,natural advantages.
Trade and induce others to trade
here.
Don't call your best citizens frauds
and imposters.
Support your local institutions that.
benefit your town.
Look ahead of self when all the
town is to be considered.
Help your public officers do the
most good for the most people.
Don't forget you live off the peo-
ple here and should help othersas
they help you.
Dor't advertise in the local paper
"to help the editor," but advertise
to help yourself.
' You can have a
11
youthful, beauti.
ful head of hair,
Just Use
1
To Grey hairs it gives
gewed 114 sled a natural
1 . r, It eradicates dandruff.
gdaces I ; thick
healthy
wi e. at a s etlri.oaSt a11hdye:.
ey; qaesIt�tf loNfFwasralnss ede
W. S. HOWEY
Mall Contract
SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED
tit the Postmaster General will be re •-
ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri-.
day the 17 th day of October, '1913,.
for the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mails on a proposed Contract for four
years six times per week, over Dash-
wood (Khiva and Mt, Carmel) Rural
Route from the Postmaster General's
pleasure next.
Printed notices containing further in
formation as to conditions of propos-
ed Contract may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
the Post Office of Dashwood, Khiva,
Mt. Carmel and Sarepta, and at the
Office of the Post Office Inspector
at London.
Post Office Department, Mail Ser-
vice Branch, Ottawa, 5th Sept., 1913
G C. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
e .reopportanitleto
p11 t wrpllunundo io preen
Cb%Yee wlt� O l fndt;Idln� l
• ssgerou. sp.eul.tlone. '
An ad In cur Clseldei Went
put'•rInto ceto-
tto'`p Math borro...ri who
.counts,ou ,nd who
71x, I p to per Geed Interest
_
eeeninsodatIon.
THRESHING COAL
Just received at Cen-
tralia a car of Coal espec
ially for threshing.
INF.
R. G. SELDON
Exeter, — Ontario
t✓�
STEWART'S
Where Reasonable Prices Prevail.
Our Ladies' Misses'
8T Children's Coats'
are made fromheavy, warm Tweeds in beautiful combing
tions • with new convertible collars Already our sales have
been large in this department We invite you to see our
splendid showing:
Millinery
The new hats are so, widely different frons those of oth-
er seasons, and so mucli•;'nore wearable and attractive that.
selection . will .be much easier than former seasons. Our
advice is to buy your new hat early. By doing so you get
a much better -choice,
FURS
See our special display of
Furs, We have a most com-
plete range of New Stoles,
Puffs, Throws and Muffs. We
want you to see there,
For
UNDERWEAR
We are ' selling them at 50c
and 75c, a garment. We have
better ones in Penman'•s, Stant
field's ancl Ceetee at $1.25,
$1.50, $1,85,
OVERCOATS
For Mean and Boys with the
new collars and belted backs.
This season's cloths are very
natty. When you see them.
you will say they are up-to-
date.
VELVETS
Are very much in demand
for Fall and Winter wear.
For ,dresses, suits and trim-
mings 'there is no more
popular material.
Men
GLOVES
Perrin's make. If youhave
'Worn this line you will Want
them again, Many styles for
Fall and Winter wear, ,$3.00
to ;$2.50,
NEW HATS
We have the new ICing
Hats in stiff and soft shapes.
to suit the face. A wide.
range of new and nifty hats
at $1:75 and "'$2.25.
J. A. STEWART
Our Store
Will Solve
Many a Wedding
Gift Perplexity e
When you are purchasing a present. it is a ,.patter of
money and, what you want -nothing else. Then this is your
store -for what you want is here and at the lowest possible
prices. A good variety of articles, selected from the larg-
est stocks, consisting of
Silverware, Cut Glass,
Fancy China, Clocks, . Etc.
These goobs are new, beautiful, and modern in design;
and of superior quality, We make a specialty of handling
High Grade Watches
All kinds of Repairing done and guaranteed.
MARCHAND
Jeweler n Optician
,,.and 4p�t�c an
Exeter, Ont.'
FOR SALE
That nicely situated, comfortable
and up-to-date frame cottage on the
corner of Main and Victoria Streets
Good kitchen, cellar and woodshed
hard and ‚soft water. Possession to
suit purcaser. For terms and par-
ticulars apply to D. Mack, Exeter, or
T Cameron, Auct., Farquhar.
R. 14. ROLLIE
Phone 20a
Residence next to the store.
Undertaker and License
Embalmer
Special Sale Of
FancyJapanese
p ese
Cups
& Saucers
Saturday Only 19c, each
Regular Value up to 50c,
We must have the room. Good
chance to lay in Xmas presents, come.
early. '
Powell's Bazaar
PHONE 55
Big Variety Store
TC FARMERS WANTING • MEN..
Farmers wanting ,hired men for neat
sea.ern• should place their orders at once
othery Ise there -will be diff culty .. .n
sect. ing help. Orders lett: with the
Local Government Employment ' Agent •
EXETER ONTARIO ro:r this diptrict, Advocate ()nice, or
adores sed thereto, will receiveprompt
etter4tlen C. H. SANDERS, Agent.
JONES & MAY
PHONE NO. 32
Swell New Coats<
Another New Lot
We have just 'received another shipment of Brand New Coats
from the best makers in Canada, Something-entirelynew and al-
together different to any shown; before_ this season, They are the
latest models out and will please you to -see. Have a try on and
see how nobby they look. Ladies Misses and Children. No two
alike --and exclusive designs.
Millinery'.
DON'T FORGET YOUR7" NEW HAT
Our lfilliners are very busy' and
would like your order early: Scores
of the Newest Creations in! Hats are
on our tables for your approval. You
wilt e.find ; just what you are looking.
for here See our magnificent dis-
play. It will do you good and we
are glad to see you. •
Dress Goods
Everything that is smart and new
wil, be loand here in, the season's best
colors. Tweeds, Serges and Bedfords
are strong; with Velvets in P1ain,Cord
ed and Fancy -one of the leaders:
7 -0 --
Furs
Our furs are here early, to give you
• first choice, Persian Lamb, Persian
Paw, Piscino Mink, Sable, Marmot,
Fox, Wolfe and. Thibet! are some, of
the leadiig furs. ;
Prices very moderate,.
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Y
The New Witter Cloth'nngs are all here and are a real nifty
bunch. The nattiest .on : the market Suits Overcoats, Raincoats,
JONES E & MAY
O �r
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
{