Exeter Advocate, 1905-01-12, Page 8►
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The-.
Record
Bought with Confidence.
Worn with Satisfaction.
THAT'S THE RECORD OF
EVERY SUIT WE SELL.
REMEMBER
WE OFFER YOU
The Suit That Lasts.
The Suit That Fits.
The Suit That Holds
The Greatest Value for Your Money
W. W. TAMAN,
Merchant Tailor.
, .
LOCAL DOINGS.
alkdkaarallit, Aka& Aka
Harvey Bros. Star flour certainly is
& leader.
Mr. Rich. Quance is again able to be
out of doors.
Mrs. Thomas Dearing is very ill at
her home or Andrew street.
Mr. T. E. Handford ships a carload
of horses to Winnipeg to -day.
Quality is everything. That's why
Exeter flour is so much in demand.
See how to etrat the New Year right
In the Sovereign Bank ad. front page.
The Installation of the recently
elected officers of the local lodge of 1.
O.O.F., will take place in the lodge
room on Thursday evening.
Some millers are becoming very
jealous over our flour; if you have
never tried it, try Rand see what they
are jealous for.—Harvey Bros.
Mr. 11. N. Taylor, District; Deputy
Grand Patriarch of Encampment of
Oddfellows, was in Witigbam on Mon-
day night installing the officers of the
encampment in that town.
For Coughs, Colds and Bronchitic
troubles, especially in children. use
Winan's Cough Balsam, sold by C.
Lutz, Central Drug Store. sole agent
for Dix Lung Balsam and Garnet's
Golden Cough Syrup.
A union meeting of the Main Street
Methodist and Presbyterian church
Epworth Leagues took place in the
Presbyterian church ou Tuesday even-
ing. An excellent program was ren-
dered and refreshments were served.
Dr. Hannon conducted the Mission-
ary services in the Kirkton Methodist
church on Sunday last. In his ab-
sence Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Kirkton,
occupied the pulpit in the James St.
Church and delivered two excellent
sermons to good congregations.
Corrina.
Dr. Butler, London, will be at the
Central Hotel, on Monday, Jan. 23,
all day. for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
roman,... -tins. Eyes teeted and glasses
supplied.
For sate.
A 1 go iiittnher of hone -trade blan
kets, it big supply Of stocking yarn
and sheeting. We also do custom
weaving at the Woollen Mills.
John Muir.
watch Lost.
Iletween Sodom and Exeter, on
Dec. 21, :in open face, gun-metal cease,
with ne.nogr m "E. 11." thereon.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving same at this office.
Carnival.
The first, grand Masquerade and Rac-
ing Carnival will tw held in the Exeter
Skating Bink on Monday, Jan. loth,
when a number of interesting events
will take place and prizes will he
awarded. The hand will he in attend-
ance. Admission 15e.; ladies ani
children doe, Sex hills.
Rot1c..
For the convenience of customers who
may be in a hurry or find it too far to
walk to the mill we have made arrange-
ments for orders to he left at W. 8.
Hnwey's drag store, one door south of
the Post Office, and the orders will be
forwarded from there and receive
prompt at tent ion. Harvey Bros.
JUST
tit
ARRIYED1
ON THE RUN
TO SEE
WELL. JOHNS'
NEWLY
RECEIVED
Fall and Winter Goods
In Tweeds and Worsteds
Ranging in Price from
$14.00 to $20.00
Gall and Examine Them.
W. JOHNS
Ierchut Tailor, Enter, Ootirlo
We have in stock the most reliable
Cold and La Grippe Cure remedies,
Dix (.`old Cute, `f, right's Pure Cold
Cure, Humphrey'sSpecific Liz -a -Cold,
Weekes' break -up -a -cold tablets, etc.
Samples free at C. Lutz, Central Drug
Store, Exeter.
The Rev. 1. Walwin, B. A., of Lon-
don, will preach educational sermons
in James Street Church. Exeter, on
Sunday next. Subscriptions and col-
lections will be taken on behalf of the
educational fund. Mr. Walwin Is an
eloquent preacher and should be greet-
ed with large congregations.
H. Wilmot Young and liarjie
Adams, with their Bijou Comedy
Company, billed to play every night
this week in the Opera House are
pleasing their audiences to a high de-
gree. They put on different plays
and the manner in which they are
presented are above reproach and mer-
its the enthusiastic applause that
greets their efforts. This Company
and their entertainments are worthy
of a large patronage. The play Fri-
day night is one of their best produc-
tions and they should be greeted with
a crowded house.
At the Huron Poultry Show held
in Goderich on January 10th, llth and
12th, Messrs. Carling Bros., of Exeter,
made nearly a clean sweep of the
prizes. The following is a list of
their winnings:—Brahmas, cockerel
1st, hen let; Black Spanish, cockerel
fat, hen lst. hen 2nd; Plymouth Rocks.
cockerel 2nd, pullet 1st: White Leg-
horn, S. C., cockerel let, pullet let.
This is a good List and Carling Bros.
deserve credit for the interest they
take, along with many other men,
in keeping at the top notch the class
of stock being raised in Canada.
THE DELINEATOR for February,with
a beautiful art cover and a varied
table of contents. is a most attractive
number. As a special feature. Lionel
S. Mapleson gives an account of Grand
Opera on its travels. a paper that is
full of humor as well as of genuine
interest and is strikingly illustrated.
The romance of Chopin and the beaut-
iful Countess Delphine Potocka is
charmingly related by Gustav Kobbe
in the "Composers Series," and in an
interesting paper Allan Sutherland
tells something of the origin and ro-
mance of that matchless hymn of
Henry Francis Lyte, "Abide With Me."
There are also good stories by Mary
Stewart Cutting, Anne O'Hagan and
Owen Oliver. in addition to the child-
ren's corner. which includes one of L.
Frank Bauw's "Animal Fairy Tales"
and a "Son Riley Rabbit" story by
Grace MacGowen Cooke. Some of
the early Spring styles are shown. and
of further interest to women is the
chapter on "The Making of a House-
wife," containing a word of suggestion.
The department "Good Looks, which
discusses the forehead. and Mrs. Theo-
dore W. Birney's contribution on 'The
Mistakesof Mothers" are other items
especially helpful.
Desalt of Mrs. WOW. glee..
Word was received hereon Wednes-
day of the death of Miss Bessie Jane.
youngest daughter of the late Henry
Morley, and neice of Mrs. John Welsh,
Exeter, and Mr. Frank Morley, clerk
of Usborne township, which event
took place at the residence of her
uncle, Mr. David I.ong, London town-
ship. The deceased was 24 years of
age. The funeral takes place Thursday
at 2.30 p m. to the Hyde Park Ceme-
tery. Mrs. Welsh left Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral.
Officers Elected.
At the annual meeting of the Exeter
L.O.L., No 024, held in the Oddfellow's
Hall, on Saturday evening. Dec. 31,
1904, the following officers were elect-
ed for the year 1905; W.M., 3, R. Brint-
nell; D,M., J. Spackman; Chap., Jas.
Sanders; Recording Sec., L. 11. Dick-
son; Financial See., R. S. Richardson;
Treasurer, H. Lamhrook; D. of C.,
John Oke; Lecturer, Charles Dew;
Committee, David Dew, Samuel Sand-
ers, John Nora, Samuel Stanlake,
Spearman Corbett.
Married at Rldgetowr.
A pretty but quiet wedding took
place at 5.30 o'clock on January 4th at
the residence of Mr. Fred Brook. Main
street west, Itidgetow•n, whet) his sis-
ter, M iss Alma Brook, fottuerl ' I'nst
Office clerk at Exeter, avis Milted in
marriage 10 tlr. Charles Northcott, of
Exeter. The ceremony was perforru-
rd by Rev..la.pet Wilson. The bride
was given awi.w by her mother. Mr.
Fred Brook. Mr. Will \lelville, of
Exeter, ably supported the groom.
The bride looked charming in a gown
of whit.. organdy with %alenciennes
lace and carried a bouquet of white
roses. Iler sister, Miss Mabel, acted
as bridesmaid. She looked very pretty -
in a dress Of Swiss enrolls, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace and silk. and
curried it bouquet of white carnations.
The wedding march was played by
Miss nand Rindree, organist c1 the
Methodist church. Blenheim. The
bride was the recipient of many hand-
some presents. About twenty guests
partook of a wedding sapper, after
which the happy couple left for their
home in ^xeter. Mrs. Northcott will
he at home to her friends after the
first and second of February. --Cox.
Conseil Missies.
The Council of 1004 held its final
meeting at the call of Reeve at Town
Hall, Jan. 5th, 1005. Absent Council-
lor Muir. Minutes of previous meet-
ing read and confirmed. Taylor—Arm-
strong that the following accounts be
passed and orders drawn on Treasur-
er for sante: Bell Telephone Co., six
months service at cemetery, *12.50;
Green, gravel at cemetery,$3; S. Stan•
lake A Son, Clank at cemetery, *29.72;
1'.ag,• t,Vire t• once Co„ gate at ceme-
tery, 51.50; hell Telephone Co., ac-
count re electric light estimate $1.05;
Jaynes MIIT ray alt ('o., gas pipe, *1.15;
James Dignan & Son, account $1.25;
W..1. Bissett, plow, *4; (7. Lutz, sup-
plies for fire engine. $1.05; W. J. ilea-
nran, account, $1.(15; S. Handford, la-
bor, $3.25; Geo. Podmore, do., *4; W,
Creech. do., *1.25: Mrs. White, do., *1;
S. IHiisker•ille, do.. 25c.; Eli Snell, do.,
*6; S. Sanders, extra work, $?7; W. J.
Ifissett, salary'. $% !.75; Do., expenses
taking Miss Gould to London, $0.50;
Jon. Ford, salary. $l7.—Carried.
Council adjourned Sine Die.
The council elect. for I905 met at the
Town Hall Monday, Jan. 9th, at 11
o'clock and submitted to the declara-
tion of office in the presence of the
Clerk as follows: Reeve, W. G. Bis-
set t;
is-sett; ('onneillers, I. Armstrong, W. H.
Levett, Jim. Muir and Jnn, Wind.
Levert--Woad--that Council adjourn
to Friday, Jan. 13, at 8 o'clock p.m.—
Carried.
Geta 11. Bissett, Clerk.
Mr. P. B. Dignan, who has been ill
at his horse herr, has recovered suffi-
ciently to be all ' to begin his (little,
with the Toronto firer as traveller, and
left for that city on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Salter. who has been at-
tending the bed side of her son. Color.
so, at London recently, has fallen i11
in that city and will likely be unable
to attend the funeral here on Friday.
Her friends hopcfor a speedy recovery.
Gall Goal) l
Just arrived a large consignment of
Lehigh Valley Coal. Now is the time
to place your order.
H. Parsons.
%Ultima Yb Old ■o,me.
After an absence of twenty-six years
in British Columbia, Mr. William
Prout is now visiting his old home
here, the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Jas.
Atkinson and Mrs. Thos. Sweet. Mr.
Prout ia,doing some missionary work
for the Tourist Association while in
Ontario, having brought with him a
qy tutity of flowers, which he picked
from gardens in the open air previous
to his departure from Vancouver.
Distil of Colease Salter
'rhe sad de (GI took place on Tues-
day, Jan. 10th, at Victoria Hospital,
London, of Coleus() T. Salter, young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. John Salter, of
London Road south. at the age of 21
years, 9 months and 10 days. The
young man, who had resided in Lon-
don for about
on-
donforabout two years, had been
blessed with good health until last
spring when he slipped and injured
himself internally. During the sum-
mer he was not well, and four weeks
ago was stricken with an attack of
pneumonia which finally developed
into typhoid fever, and since then he
lay seriously ill in the hospital until
relieved of his sufferings as *drove stat-
ed. Dee eased was a popular young
man with his associates and of *strict-
ly moraland upright character. He
will he much missed by his relatives
and friends. By trade he was a car-
penter and served his apprenticeehi
with Mr. Wm. BalkwilI of town. A
father and mother and five brothers
survive him. and to them is extended
the sympathy of a wide circle of
friends. The rernaine were brought
here by train on Wednesday morning
and taken to the home of his parents,
from where the funeral will take place
on Friday at 2 o'clock p.m.. under the
auspices of the Exeter Lodge Inde-
pendent Order Foresters.
Mrs. R. J. Gurney is visiting friends
in Acton.
Miss Soutbcott, of London, is visit-
ing friends in town.
Mr. Saxton Fitton spent part of the
week in Toronto on business.
Mrs. D. Johns is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Goodison, of Sarnia.
Mr. A. E. Puke returned Monday
from a visit with friends in London.
Miss Emma Hall. Exeter North, is
spending two weeks in Zurich.
Mr. Vandusen visited friends in town
several days during the week.
Miter Ethel Farmer left Monday on
an extended visit to Montreal.
Mr. John Taylor. of Chicago, is vis-
iting at his home, Exeter North.
Miss Nellie Davidson, of London, is
visiting friends in town this week.
Mrs, (Rev.) Holmes, of Blyth, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Sullins.
Mies Edith and O. H. Sanders visit-
ed friends in Forest during the week.
Mrs. Egan, after a visit with her
patents, Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, has re-
turned to Detroit.
Mr. Dinsdale, of England, and Mise
Dinsdale, of Kippen, visited Mise Rose
Harton last week. . -
Mr. James Armstrong, of Crystal
City, visited his uncle, Mr. I. Arm-
strong during the week.
Miss Amy Johns, who has been vie.
Ring friends in Woodstock and Btant-
ford, returned Monday.
Miss Nettie Ltnkinter and Miser Mc-
Gillivray, of Wiighnua, ate the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Manson.
Mrs. Harris, of Carndnff, Assa., is
visiting her brothers, Messrs. Samuel
and Silas Stanlake, Lake Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Mho, -re, and
Nelson Mheere,aft•'i •••ver:d Weeks' vis-
it, here, returned to Brantford Satur-
day.
Miss Bean lee Dian. who Ivan been
the guest of Mia•, Jennie Sanders for
soon• time left Monday for her hone'
in London.
Mrs. Dean, after a pie;want visit
with her brother, ,robs Cookson,
Stephen. returned to her hurtae• in
Laindon, Friday.
C. S. Sanders, after a ci.i1 of several
clays at the home of his lher, Mrs.
John Cookson, Stephen, tetnrned to
London, Monday.
Mr. Seeds. General Oveiseer for the
Mutherland•Innis Company, of St.
Thomas, was in town several days
during the week on hnsiness for the
company.
Usborne
DEATH OF WVILi.IAM Wi{ATf.AKR. --
The sad messenger death has not only
saddened the hearts of tnieny but re-
moved one of our oldest and most
highly respected t,'sidents in the per-
son of William \l'e.tiakr. who paid
nature's debt on Snndav lied at the
age of 72 years arid 14 days. Mr.
Westlake has been in poor health for
some time, suffering fiutn a malig-
nant (1israse of the 11 ter. For several
days the end %vias dourly exp.•eted and
during that time he suffered consider-
able pain. 11r•. Westlake was n than
of strict integrity, honest in all his
dealings and by his sir sight. forward
character he endeared lina.elf to all
who had the pleasure of his argnaint•
ante. ilr• leaves is wife Anil grown op
family of sons and d,anghters, who
will have the sympathy of the com-
munity. The funeral took pl;,rr. Wed-
nesday to the Exeter Cemetery.
DON'T DELAY.
Don't tail to get your name on the
list at once for the Faintly Herald
and Weekly Star of Montreal.
Ralph Coeuor's great story "The
Prospector" starts in two weeks.
The Family Herald Is going to be
bigger value than ever this year.
No other Canadian paper gives es
big value for your dollar.
STATE oar Otiro, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS Oeri'NTY.
I t:utk .1. Cheney nukes out that be
i.. slot i, o 1 ser of t he firm of F.J.Che-
net & l'.1.. doing husiuc•.a ill the Cit)
.,f '1'.•Ietio, County and State aforesaid,
and t t. aid first will pay the sum of
IN I' I1!'N I iltED 1)OL1,-1RS for each
and e% et.). case of Catarrh that cannot
he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
(`ore. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before rue and subscribed
in uty presence, 'his 0th day of Decem-
ber. A.D. 1E100.
(SEAL) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh Core is taken intern-
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for teestinioniels free.
F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists 75t'.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Happen
lVrn. Cudrnnre, who has peen con-
fined to his bed for some time, is, we
are pleased to learn. an the mend.—
Mrs. John Dinsdale is recovering from
her recent illness, which is pleasant
news to her many friends.—Mrs. Gil-
mour, of !Manitoba, is on a visit to her
old home herr.—Harry Colwell, who
lits hero employed in the store of Mr.
Balfour, here for some years, has gone
to London; where he purposes taking
a colorise at the business college. We
tt iai harry every success. --Mr. and
Mrs. Walker have returned to their
home in Berlin, afters short visit here
with friends.
Varna
A pretty wedding was celebrated in
Varna on Wednesday when Mies G.
Hulley became the happy bride of Mr.
Will Reid. The interesting ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Miller.
They have settled down to the sterner
realities of life on the old homestead,
amidst the best wishes of all. —Mr. and
Mrs. T. Ward, and Master Will Ward.
of Alberta. N.W.T., are on is visit to
relatives in and around Varna.—Fred
Purdy is home from Manitoba.—A
little daughter has arrive1 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour.—Mr.
Redmond. of Marlette, Mich., is on a
visit to his uncle.
Communication
The following communication was
received on Tuesday, unsigned. As it
is a literary gem we publish it.
an Exeter womans dream
i dreamnt i shuked hands with an
Exeter minister 1 said how can a min-
isier suporte the roes government he
did not speake 1 said again how can a
minister suporte the roes government
he did not speak then i woaks
from a reformer
not a grit
Communication
Halide, Man„ Jan. 4, 1996.
To THE EDITOR OF THE ADVOCATE.
DEAR SIR. —1 am going to call on
you once again and wish you a very
Happy New Year and many of them.
Since batt writingou our neighbor-
hood has quite brightened up owing to
the fact of having great prospects of a
branch line of railroad. The grading
is all done and the ties ready to place
so our road seems quite a reality. Last
night a meeting was called in regard
to building a farmers' elevator, Mr.
Sam. Handford was here from Snow-
flake and gave it few pointers concern-
ing the elevator et that place. Mr.
Handford handler matters nicely.
Was sorry there were not more pres-
sent, the cause being very stormy
weather. So far we have had a much
different winter than last, in fact,
Xmae. week was fine and warm, thus
shortening our winter a good deal.
Hoping all the Exeterites have enjoy-
ed their holidays, also our Editor,
I remain yours sincerely
AMELIA.
Parkhill: The retrains of Di. Marry
Quarry to rived here from California
on Tuesday and the funeral took place
to Mould Carmel cemetery. Deceased
w:t. a resident of this town about 17
year. ago and was a sun c,f Dr. Quarry
of y oalwick, Deceased died of con
suloptinn.
A FAMOUS SCHOOL.
CENTRAL
aOidi
STRATFORD, ONT.
Young alas, Too ng Woman, there
i, abundant room for,nu in the higher and more
rr., unable p aittnn. of life. Yor are needed.
Birt a hu.ane.e or shorthand training and march up-
ward.. Enter sur.. ha.l thi4 month if poie.ihle.
Write for Inc a olaingue.
ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN,
Principals.
AYLMER WELL PUMP.
THIS CUT
represents the Aylmer double acting 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 ofa 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. BAwgnvs & SON.
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giamiguithimemewnimaimiawa
JU6JNUT
Sala of Tur2lituz'e
We are holding a special reduction sale of FURNITURE for
the next Two Weeks and have greatly reduced the price of every
article in our store for the boldiday season.
We carry the largest and best assortment of furniture in the
county, which a visit to our warerooms will convince and can
show customers a big variety in all dines, at
Prices that are sure to win
your Patronage.
Don't fail to see our goods and let us quote you prices before
placing your orders.
ROWE & ATKINSON
Undertakers and Furniture Dealers.
uuuuuuuuuuuuuuua.uuuuuuuuuuuuuuut
E. J. SPAC%ffiAN'8
Stock Taking Prices!
For the next two weeks we are offering Special Inducements
to those intending purchasing
Ladies' Jaokots and Misses' Jackets.
Children's Jackets in Navy, Greyand Fawn, in
Homespun and Cheviot Cloth, worth from 2,50 to $4.50.
Sale price while they last S2.O0.
Dress Goods, suitable for Ladies' or Children's weal; regu-
lar price 60e, sale price 40ca
Ladies Dress Skirts at clearing prices while they Last.
Men's Underwear at clearing prices.
See our Special line of Table Linen GG in. wide at 50.
Many other lines which space will not permit to mention
at rock bottom prices.
E. J. SPACKMAN
Furniture
For the New Year — c
Bedroom Sets, quarter cut oak, were $35.00, now $32,00
Couches, were $10.00, now $9.00
Extension Tables were 87.50, now $6.50
Special line of Iron Beds from $4 50 up.
All lines proportionately cheap.
W. C. HUSTON
Funeral Director
Opera Block
A COUGH W
OR
A QUARTER
Which?
A twenty-five centbottle of our
Cherry Cordial
i. (wise• sure to last longer than an or-
dinary rough. it is one of those rem-
edies that begins to help from the first
dose, and the quicker you take this
dose after the cough ate rls thequicker
will the cure be performed. if you are
not in every way "muster) with the
remedy we shall be glad to return the
quarter.
W. S. HOWEYI Phm, B.
Chemist - and - Optician
SPECIAL OFFERING
IN MEN'S
ERCOATS
$10.00 All our best Coats. plain cloths in
black or grey, others in black and
white or brown and white, tweed
mixtures best Italian lining.belted
back, full lengthh;,9 i ' ' ' and
your choice for y;.151 -
Coat -
Coat
for
$8.90
$13.50
Coats
for
$10.75
4 only Coats, made of heavy curl
cloth with bizla storm collar.
gnilted satin lining, interlined
with rubber guaranteed lain
and wind proof.
Clearing at
$10.75
C'1
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