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Exeter Advocate, 1907-03-28, Page 8Made To Ordsr re»ing well is an art and the man who has his clothing made to mea- sure has found the key to that art. Each garment that we make for you has that air of individuality so much sought after by the fashionable man. You Are Sure of COMFORT - EASE - ELEGANCE 100 New Suiting§ to Hard At Prices Away Down W. W. TAMAN Merchant Tailor, Exeter, - Ontario Business Locals -- Read Them LADIES! Get your Faster Ilat at Stewart's, slow rooms ,;pen all the time. You're always welcome to study the new styles. Get your Marriage Licenses at the Advocate office. "King" Mals.' The only spot in town to get them i. at Stewarts'. They lead the world for .tyle, $2.25 each. But they are good. Ruagies for Sale. Just received a number of the cele- brated Borland Buggies. The best in the markeecall and see them. -A. Pym. For 10 days only Granulated sugar $4.35 per eat—Stewart's Property Por Sate. We have at present a handsome piece of property consisting of fine two storey residence and two lots, with good stable; :+11 in first-class condition; conveniently situated; all modern im- provement. Price is a snap. Carl or write The Advocate Office. Ste'►rart'a wall papers ars certainly nen' and norel, 2ir per roll and up. The 25c. line of French parlor paper is the b.lk of the, ',relies ani the Ladies always know whom.. ni•'e. Reduction Sale Before steektaking we are offering greater bargains than ever before offered iu Furniture for the next 30 hopshVety reduced, Call and he eonvitrced. Rowe. b ..iiimsov, txeter. l 'ndea►bteell y the best range Qf Read y- tu-wear Mom' and Boys' wits in 1';a'efev is at Stetrarts'. Men's worsted suits $10, 12.50 and 14, as g.,oel as good can ie. Dr. Overs Coming. Dr. Ovens, London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at the Commercial Hotel. Exeter, on Friday, April tth, Hours, all day. Glasses properly fitted and di.e,t'es of Eye, Ear and Nose treated. (len P.'a ►re.r wrag•Nr spring . i r'er•e..,it.c, Black or sire,,. Satin /aced. $10, 12,50, 14 and 1.5: St, wart. Eggs 1.-r Sale. Barred H..ck Eggs for incubation. Apply to 1.. C. Fleming. l;,.nrtir'ul printed Persian and Or- gandy MI/thee 12i, 15 and 25e. The l..r..t(.. ((. t ere Jrore ere.. seen, Stewart's. Clearing sad Pressing of Ciothes. i am prepared to do the cleaning and pressing of your clothes in the most approved fashion. Orders left nt E. Willis' shaving parlors will be promptly attended to- N. Vincent. .moths r lot o/ Fngli'h linoleu►ns ,ju.'t ( petrol at Stewart's, they ,r►e log's!, ire design‘. Sever ai good men w.ulted to work on North West farms. full seasons work and highest wage4, apply to itut.t. E. Pickard. +++++++++++++++++++++++-0 ++-0 OUR CLOTHES FIT The t hree things that dis- tinguish the clothes We n, Ike :ire FASHION, FIT and WOiSKMA'IMHIP. We are justly proud of our re- cord and will sustain it with good garments. The Spring things are ready and we are getting plenty of orderr. One of these Jaye you will appreciate how vitally You Need a Spring Suit 0--e (fur line is ready for your kind inspection. 0 --- o Call and Get our Prices W. JOHNS Merchant Tailor • Exeter • r11.11111;111111411PNF1111"1.111F111.s11 card of Thanks. LOCAL DOINGS. 4 IMLA&attkatk ALA& ALA&Alral��� Good Friday tomorrow. Mr, John Heywood of Sitncoe street I is quite ill. Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad- vocate office. There will be special music in the church on Easter Sunday. Miss Lizzie Willis is again confined t 3 her bed through illness. Mr. Henry Lambrook is suffering from a sprained ankle this week. Mr. T. E. Handford shipped two cars of horses Tuesday to Winnipeg. Dispensing a speciality at Cole's Drug Store. Let ,is 811 your Spring Tonic Prescriptions. Miss Martin, teacher, was ill on Tues- day, consequently no school was con- ducted in her room. Half -fare rates are given by the rail- ways, good going from 28th March to April 1st and returning April 2nd. Mr. Runiohr, Exeter North, is ill of heart trouble. His daughter, Mrs. Stevens of Seaforth, is assisting in car- ing for him. The St. Anthony Social Club's dance on Friday evening was a succeaa, The attendance was very large and a good time was spent. Mrs. A. Q. Bobier this week pur- chased Mr. George Harton's house on Main street, and it is now occupied by her son, Shirley. Formalin or Formaldehyde, the only reliable preventive for smut on grain. For sale at Howey's Drug store with full directions for use. We understand that Mr. David Cob- bledick of Ailsa Craig bas purchased Mr. L McTaggart's stock at Exeter North and will conduct the store. Remember the Parlor Social at t Manse on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A good programme will be given and Luncheon served. Admission 15e. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Baker and Mr. and Mrs. John Hind attended the Fletcher - Hind wedding at Elimville on Wed- nesday. The many friends of Mr. Harry Buckingham will be pleased to learn that he isenjoying much better health in the West. He is conducting a large store in Alberta. Contractor G. K. Heitman on Mon- day commenced the mason work of the canning factory. Last week the well was dug and a good flow of water was secured. The teachers and students of Exeter High School are giving an "At Home" in the school this (Wednesday) even- ing to which a number of people of town are invited. Mr. Gordon Manna has moved from Hensel) to the house on ann street re- cently occupied by Mr. Lorne Scott, who has moved to one of Mrs. Perkins' houses on William street. The open season for Muskrats isJan- nary lst to May let, both days inclus- ive; but no muskrat may be shot dur- ing tbe month of April. Bearer and Otter may not be taken or killed be- fore the 1st day of November 1910. Mr. John Mitchell and Mr. R. Seldon made an exchange of property last week, the former getting the lot on Main street just north of Station street and the latter getting two iota pp SW rem street just Beet of the station. I wish to extend my sineere thanks to the 111.1ny friends for the 111nny kindnesses extended and sympathy shown during the illness and subse- quent death ui tuy beloved wife. It feu. DRUM' twig'. lick's Forecasts for April• A Reactionary Storm Period is cen- tral front the ist to the 3rd, with pro- babilities that disturbances of the last storm period in March will be prolong- ed into this opening period in April. The month will come in with unsettled, threatening conditions. These condi- tions will result in quickened storms of rain, wind and snow on and touch- ing the 2nd. Snow, of course, is more probable over northern parts of the country but late squalls are entirely possible in central to southern parts. Change to higher barometer, westerly winds and cool enough for frosts in most sections northward may be ex- pected from the 2nd to 5th beginning in the northwest and advancing east- ward—southeastward. Tuesday Evening's Eurertairmert. The entertainment given in the Opera House, on Tuesday night mayy be justly classed with those of high rank. Mr. W. J. White, the popular concert comedian of Toronto, fully sustained his enviable reputation as an entertainer and he has few equals. His selections are varied and well chosen, and it would be bard to say whether be excelled in the pathetic or humorous side. In the one case he brought out the pathos with tragic effect; in the other provoked irresisti- ble laughter. In his character selec- tions his make-up speech and actions portrayed the character he was im- personating. Mr. White has won a reputation that should he ever return he will be greeted with enthusiasm. Mr. Bodeley made an excellent accom- paniest and contributed much to the program. The selections by local tat - he ent were excellently rendered and well received, and while deserving special mention space will not permit of indi- vidual reference. Some boy or boys while using little rifle on Saturdayshot througg� the plate glass winow in Mr, N Spackman'.. house oh William stree It is remarkable the amount of advlc some boys need about the catr'ying o firearms. Several cars of the train on whic Mr. T. E. Handford shipped horse last week were wrecked near For William. Settlers' effects were badly demolished and one horse was killed but luckily the car containing Mr !landlord's horse escaped. Death of Mrs. Delbridge. On Saturday, March 23rd, the death occurred at her home on Carling street of Elizabeth Andrew, wife of Mr. Rich- ard Delbringe, at the age of 06 years, 10 months and 10 days. Deceased had been ill of heart trouble for over a year. Last summer she and Mr. Del - bridge went to Manitoba to visit their sons, hoping that the change would be beneficial to her health. About three weeks ago she was taken ill of pneu- monia which finally developed into a throat trouble and for a time previous to death she was compelled to breathe through a tube. Deceased was born in Usborne, being a daughter of the late George Andrew and during nearly the whole of her life she resided in that township, becoming a resident of town within the last year. She married Mr. Richard Delbridge, who together with four sons and two daughters, survives. The sons are George and Jesse of Man- itoba, and Harry and Fred of Usborne, and the daughters are Missea Anna and Jennie at home. A particularly sad feature of the death is that Mre. Delbridge is the third of three sisters of the Andrew family who have died within six montne, the other two being Mrs. Halls and Mrs. Miners, both of whom resided in Exeter. Three brothers survive, John, George and Thomas. Mrs. Delbridge had for years a member of the Chosen Friends and the funeral was conducted noder their auspices. The ;'neral took place o Monday, March 25th, !ht' ren)ain. be- n hing taken to Elimrine cemetery for in- terment. The relatives hays the Syne t. ▪ pathy of the community in their be- e teaVement. f Dardis -Root. A very pleasing event took place or; h Wednesday morning. March 27th, at s eleven o'clock at Itookwood Farm, t Usborne, the home of Mr's. George ,Rook, when her daughter, Miss Annie Blanche was united in marriage to Mr. Francis B. Durdle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. 11. Going of the James Street church, Exeter, in the presence of a number of invited guests. The bride, who was attired in r -int de sprit over white taffetta, trimmed with Duchess satin ribbon, looked handsome as the bridal party entered the drawing room, amid the strains of Lohengrins wedding march. played by Mise Mae Wood, cousin of the bride. The ceremony being over the guests, to the number of about 30, sat down to s dainty dinner. After ample justice bad been done Rev. Go- ing called upon those present to drink to the health of the happy couple. The twist was drunk with enthusiasm and after the applause had ceased the groom arose and responded in a few well-chosen words. The bride was the recipient of many handsome present., the groom's gift wring a case of pearl - bandied knives acid forks. The bride's mother favored her with a costly buf- fet. The bride's going -away costume was of black taffeta with hat to mat^h. Mr. avid Mrs. Durdle, amid showers of rice and cnnfette, left on the evening train for Brussels, where Mr. Durdle is conducting a creamery business. ' The congratulations of the many friends are extended to the young couple. Death of Mrs LIudenfeld. There passed awn}- at the home of her son, Mr. Charles Lindenfeld, on Tuesday last, Maria School), relict of the late Charles Lindenfeld, at the age of 71► years. The deceased lady. besides being totally blind. has been in an almost helpless condition for several months, suffering from urine and during that time has been compelled to endure much pain. Mince July last she has been unable to leave her room and the end came as a relief to her suffering.. Born in New York city in lfts7 she came to Canada and settled in Waterloo County in 1814. In the year 1871 .be moved to the township of Stephen and there con• Untied to reside up to the time she took up her reaidence here with her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Cann. She was a soliettnous and kind mother and will be much n►iwed among those who loved her most. Her hu.tand prede- ceased her ahnnt ten year.. She leaves to mourn her demise a grown-up fam- ily of three sons and four daughter+. Albert of Detroit; Charles of town: William of Vaneonver, B.C.; Mrs. Markey of Fast Towns, Mich.: Mrs. Tait of Parkhill: Mrs. ('has. ('ann of Crystal ('ity. Man.; and Mr,. C. Stein- hagen. Di.hwcod. The funeral will lake pL+r.• t'. day (Thor -Mtn at 8 ••'rinrk 11. 10. 11111 proceed for the H. C. chit' h'+t "Zit irh for se'rvi, rand leiri.tl Messrs. Rowe & Atkinson, Furniture Dealers. are negotiating for the pur- chase of the old Molsons Bank proper- ty on Main street south of their furni- ture warerooms. All the transaction needs is the sanction of the officials at the head office of the bank. The Rev. D. W. Collins, rector of tbe Trivitt Memorial church, preached the last of a very interesting series of sermons on Sunday night last. His discourses throughout were of a deep spiritual nature. notably instructive and were listened to by large and ap• prcriative congregations. Mr. Joseph W. Bawden of London, formerly of Exeter, is snaking rapid advancement in his chosen calling. He has been made a director of Law- son & Jones. Limited, Lithrographers, Printers. etc. and will act in the cap- acity of General Superintendent. Mr. Ilawden has been connected with the Sales Department for several years. We are pleased to note his advance- ment and extend congratulations. The following is the musical program of the Easter services in the Caven Presbyterian church: Morning: "0 Zion that bringeth geed tidings." Cle- land IS. McAfee: "The shout of vic- tory," Mrs. E. 1.. Ashford: "An Easter Alleluia, by Mrs. Ashford, with bari- tone solo by L. C. Fleming and sopra- no solo by Miss Anna E. Martin. Eve- ning: "Christ is Risen "Mrs. Ashford. with trio of (entitle voices and a sopra- no solo by Miss Martin; "Our Saviour Lives," (1. M. Schoebel. The Cemetery Committee last week engaged the services of Mr. C. W. Cross, who has been working for Mr. 11. Smith, Hay, as cartaker of the cemetery. Mr. Cross conies highly recommended, having been engaged in ail -Mbar work in England for sever. al years and holding an excellent re- commendation front his former super- intendent. He will commence his duties April 1st and will then move into the new house which is about completed. At a joint meeting of the several committees and the Agricultural So- ciety directors who have in hand the Mar 24th celebration took place in the Commercial House nn Saturday after- noon to receive reports, etc. Every- thing is favorable to the holding of the celebration and it promises to be More successful even than last year. The committees were given estimates of the arnoint of money they were to of- fer in prizes. etc., and were instructed to prepare their progrntna and report t a ¢en•r'rl meeting on Saturday. Ap. til 11!h. it the Mansion House, EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat 09 711 Barley 45 46 Oats 36 37 Peas 74 75 Potatoes, per bag 00 60 Hay, per ton 9 50 1000 Flour, per cwt.., family 2 10 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 25 Butter 21 to V 10 6 75 Shorts per ton 2:' 00 Bran per ton 20 00 Dried Apples li per -lb Rs Ltvehogs, per ewt Reeve Bottler was in Goderich this week on business. Rev. Fletcher, Thames Road, was in Goderich this week. Miss Ruby of Zurich is the guest of Mrs. Robert Richardson. Miss Millie Hyndman returned to her home here last week. Rev. D. W. Collins was called to hie home in Ripley Monday evening. Miss Edith Glanville of London is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Sweet. Miss May Snell left Wednesday to visit friends in Ingersoll. Mr. Harry Jackson has returned from London to spend the summer. Dr. H. K. Hyndman was in London the latter part of last week owing to ill health. Mr. Frank Weekes left Monday to accept a position as photographer at Listowel. Mrs. Barrows and daughter Miss l/faebel, spent Thursday with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. John Muir of London spent Sunday with the former's father, Mr. John Muir. Mrs. Albert E. Johnston and dau- ghter of St. Augustine are visiting re- latives in town, Misses Lille and Amy Johns and Miss Cora Powell were in London on Fri- day and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. McMartin of Hyde Pat k were guests of friends in town Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Tait of Parkhill has been here for a week owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Lindenfelt. Miss Charters of Egmondville and Mrs. Chesney of Hensall visited Mrs. Geo. McLoed over Sunday. Mr. Wm. Besterd, Exeter North, went to London Tuesday with the in- tention of residing there. Mr. G. A. K. McLeod, who has been ill for several weeks, has almost recov- ered and is able to be out around again. Miss A. Martin, who has been at- tending the Conservatory of Music at Toronto, returned to her home here yesterday. Mr. Chris. Zuefte arrived this week from Harriston and is now in charge of the electric light plant owned by himself and Mr. Snell. Mrs. Win. Dearing and daughter Mise Charlotte. Left to -day to spend the Easter holidays in London and Toronto respectively. Mr. Melville Martin of Regina visit- ed at the manse over Sunday. He had been at Mitchell attending the funeral of his wife's mother. Mr. H. E. Keddy, who returned to his home here from Detroit last week to spend a few days prior to going West, left for Cypress River, Man., Tuesday, irtey. U. M. Ramsay of Ottawa spent part of the past week at his home here. Mr. Ramsey preached in Goderich on Sunday, he having exchanged pnlpite with Rev. Anderson for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saeet of Clin- ton arrived here last week. Mrs. Sweet will remain here for some time while Mr. Sweet and his brother Frank, have go;►e to Regina, leaving Monday. Mr. G. E. Case arrived here from Toronto Friday last and brought with hire it handsome piano as a birthday present to his little daughter Maggie, who is living with her aunt and grand- mother. Bow DECOHIITOa PLUMB mot and Cnid Water) PAPEH B�IBB SIN YI&EEH A• 61111019 Fine line of samples to show. (With R Dinney last year) Estimates furnished on application. A Trial Solicited Arthur D. Davis EXETER RESIDENCE: Corner James and An- drew Streets. Why You Sould Use 8IcMc1 FIollE Spring wheat flour and win- ter wheat flour each possera separate and distinct food virtues. In star hoar THE i'EitFECT FLOUR Yoiget the finest spring and s inter wheat flours blended in proportions. Bread, rolls, bileilits, eakeA and pastries made of STAR FL( )l'it are perfect foods, nnegl►alled in 1 purity, deliciousness and Immo health -giving properties. 1 Can you consiaently use ether than STA)? F1.01•11? Manufactured l.y /----i EXETEIH ONTARIO 'r fi ilk ABA ilk ahs, ilk saaitAtviftl 1 T. HAWKINS & SON WIRE One carload of Cleveland Wire at the Station. First come, first served. Prices right. SZB Seeds of all kinds. Call and examine. TING MITBINC We still are able to do all ids of Plumbing and Tinsmith work. T. KAWKINS & SON. Our Great ligioctin Sale Is Oil In order to reduce our stock before STOCK TAKING we are offering Greater Bargains in Furniture for the NEXT 30 DAYS than ever were shown in Exeter before. Every article in our large stock of furniture is reduced to almost cost during this sale. Call and be convinced before making your purchase ROWE & ATKINSON The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors, JONES p.& CLARK SOMETRING NEW- --FOR EASTER This store is fairly aglow with Easter finery. Channing indeed is oar new Easter neckwear and belts for Ladies. Our new Silk and Muslin Waists and separate skirts with the smart new coats are very desirable for Easter wear. We have long gloves all the new shades for spring. Altogether we have a collection of Easter necessaries that we are proud of and that will enthuse you. +NEW MUSLINS-igwft-- Colored muslins will be very popular this season. They will be the height of fashion. You will find us well prepared for the large demand. Our stock is large and dell selected, comprising all the new dainty shades in Dresden effect so fashionable this season. The price, are to suit everyone. We have a full line of White Muslins in Persian Lawn, Indian Linen, Book Muslin, Striped Muslin, Plain and Doted Swiss. All new goods. Call for one of our New Idea fashion sheets. rnsw.ViAll PAPER TALk»—' As we have in the past we will do in the future—keep tip our reputation as leaders in Wall Paper. iVe can show you the largest range of new designs and colorings you have ever seen in Exeter. The prices are no low they will surprise you. Have a look through our stock before house cleaning. JONES & CLARK Headquarters for the celebrated W.F. Sanford Clothing HARVEY BROS- SNELI. & ROWE cf.) Linolnii, Lui vtthi & WPI Pap tti_1( NEW ARRIVALS OF BEAUTIFUL SHOWN.. Of WALL PAPER' at 5, 10 and 15c. Border sold by gmt) roll, same price as paper. LACE CURTAINS Swell curtains at *1, $1.25, $1.60 per pair. LiNOLEUM$ 0 new pieces Linoleum, all choice patterns, 4 yards wide at •1,(115 per gaud. SNELL & ROWE