Exeter Advocate, 1905-04-27, Page 8The
Calendar
Says :
That Spring begins on the 21st.
That doesn't mean that there will
be warm sunshine from that on.
Sometimes the right weather is
provokingly slow in turning up.
Sometimes for a month or more
after the 21st you are the better for
owning a
Light -weight Overcoat.
Its a nice handy article to have
around, anyway. A nice one
Costs $14,
Everything right about it, of course.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor.
Business Locals -- Read TIS
Try Howey's Little Liver Pills.
Blank notes and receipt forme now
ready at tbo Advocate office.
Take all your butter ang eggs to Ste-
wart's ---they are paying big prices.
See all the good things at Charlton's
Fair, suitable for wedding presents.
They are the best.
See how to start out right on the
voyage of lite in the Sovereign Bank
Ad. front page.
Boils, Pimples and Blotches soon
disappear on using Howey's Compound
Extract of Sarsaparilla.
For 60 cents, paid in advance, you
or your friend will receive THE ADVO-
CATE until the end of 1908.
"Did you say Mooney Biscuits," ah
my but t%ey',e good and so cheap too, at
Stewart's.
Geo. Hunter St Son will hold anoth-
er big cattle sale at Centralia on
Thursday, May 4th,consisting of Milch
Cows, heifers and steers. Extra good
stork.
Parities desiring plurn, cherry or
apple trees sprayed will do we'll to
leave their orders with Louis DAY,
Market Gardener. who has a fleet -
class spraying outfit.
Ladies! are your bands raw and sore
with housecleaning? Howey's Cream
of Roses will heal them. It is not
sticky or greasy and gloves may be
worn a few moments after applying.
Only 25 cents a bottle, Howey's Drug
Store.
Are you getting your share of reflate in
Ready Made Suite for Men and Boys. -
Stewart shows great values.
There is nothing too good, not only
for the Irish, but. for Canadians as
well. De you have a dull heavy
feel-
ing after eating, with headache? Or
pain in the region of the stomach?? or
do you rise in the morning with a
tired feeling? and a bad taste in your
mouth? If so you are using inferior
flours, and we would advise that you
cotnmenee at once the use of Exeter
flour and these symptoms will rapidly
disappear. HARVEY BROS.
Have yon neuralgia or headaches?
('all and see if "eye defects" are not
the cause. llowey's Drug Store.
Steel Brigy's quaranked first quality
Mangle and Turnip Seed at Stewarts.
Just Arrived.
A car of Michigan potatoes. Price
85 cents per bag at the store. There
are a few early seed potatoes in the
eat•. A. Q. Bobier.
Betide
Flower and garden seeds -all kinds
sure growers --:t packages for b cents:
also 1111 kinds of confectionery.
Charlton's Fair. Exeter.
Spring Medicines.
We have in stock a great vat iety of
Mining Tonics and Blood Purifiers and
Sarsaparilla. with and without iodide
of Potassium; both in pill, herb and
liquid form. Any person requiring
such medicine. we invite to call at
Central Drug Store, ('. Lutz.
Spring
Goods!
CALL
TO sE1
WELL. JOHNS'
NEWLY
RECEIVED
Spring Goods
In Tweeds and Worsteds
it owing in Price from
$14.00 to $20.00
Call and Examine Them.
W. JOHNS
lerc53ct Tailor, Enter, Ontario
LOCAL DOINGS.
1166-Igil,d Jai /4ualaa4161Aab��
Another quuit Meeting is called for
Friday evening.
Mr. Writ. Reid has purchased a new
driver and outfit.
The Oddfellowe attend church Sun-
day morning next.
Now is the time to clean up the back
yard and toll the lawn.
The last of the series of dances took
place in Fanson's Hall last night.
Mr. Wm. Dearing, of Stephen, Is
now able to move about in the open
air.
Mr. R. Gould has erected a fine new
fence in front of his premises on Car-
ling street.
Mrs. Chas. Birney is in attendance
upon her mother, who is again very ill
at Belgrave.
Mr. Wm. Hawkshaw has been qiiite
ill but is able to be out around ugaiu
the past few days.
Master Harry, son of Mr. T. B.
Carling, who has been very ill for the
past few weeks, is recovering.
The Dominion Parliament has re-
opened after the holidays; the Ontario
legislators again assemble on Tuesday
next.
The friends of Miss Edith Beers.
Kent street, will be pleased to learn of
her recovety from her recent illness.
-London kree Press.
The news that John Rose, of Ed-
monton, is recovering from his recent
illness, is received with pleasure by
his relatives and old friends here.
London's License Commissioner's
cut off four hotel licenses, extended
twenty-five for three months, and
gave ten hotels Lull term licenses.
Mr. E. V. Donnelly has disposed of
the Parkhill Post to Mr. W. E. Cloth-
ier, of Ailsa Craig. The latter will
run the Banner as well as the Post,
The Brucefleld Spring Show was
held on Friday last. The weather
was very unfavorable and the show
was consequently anything but a suc-
cess.
Mr. Wrn. Mitchell, of Brantford,
was in town a few days during the
week, witha view to returning here
to reside, and acting as agent for the
Cockshutt Plow Co.
Divine services were conducted in
the Trivitt Memorial church on Good
Friday, morning and evening, at
which fair congregations were pres-
ent. The rector occupied the pulpit.
Prof. Brush with a trained mule and
horse gave an exhibition of animal in-
telligence in Albert Pyrn's blacksmith
shop on Thursday and Friday even-
ing of last week. Quite a number at-
tended and report the show as very
entertaining.
Miss Nene Carling is home from
Toronto to spend the vacation. The
course in Vocal Music continues to
improve the time and compass of Miss
Carling's voice, as was evident on
Sunday evening when she sang in the
James St. Church.
Horne of Exeter people who visited
in London part of the past week are:
James Shaddoek and daughter, E.
Grant, Earl Browning, Mrs. R. Knight
and son, Drew. Miss Flossie Jeckell.
Bert Muir, W. W. Tartan. John Farm-
er, Jliss Florence Anderson, Miss
Nancy Torn, Miss (`•ora Fowell, Rich-
ard Quauce, L. C. Fleming.
Sermons appropriate to the anni-
versary of the Resurrection of Christ
were preached to the different congre-
gations on Easter Huntley. Rev. Hen-
derson, of Crediton, occupied the Main
street pulpit in the morning and the
James street in the evening. Other-
wise the ministers were in their usual
places.
The tea and program given by the
Women s Missionary Society in the
James Ht. Church on (food Friday
evening was largely attended and a
very- enjoyable time was spent. The
tea served was one of the best, and the
program furnished by the Mission
Band and others was well received.
The net proceeds amounted to about
$30.
Good Friday and Easter Sunday
were typical Anniversaries of the cru-
cifixion and resurrection -the one wits
dark, ploonry and disnutl, like unto
the day when the Lord was put to
death; the other was clear, bright and
joyous, typical of the thorn when the
disciples and the young church were
made happy by the resurrection to the
Lord ('hrist.
Last week Mrs. John Itlatchford was
called to Lucan owing to the serious
illness of her mother, Jeer Lee, wife
of the late Wm. Lee. On Friday the
sick lady died at the age of 78 years.
Mrs. Lee had been a sufferer for ninny
months owing to troubles incident to
old age. and her demise was not at all
unexpected. Mrs. Illatchford will
have the sympathy of her friends.
The fire alarm sounded on Wednes-
day afternoon last and soon Main
street was in a state of hustle. "Fire!
Fire! Where's the Fire?" was the cry.
It soon became known that it was a
test. owing to the presence of the in-
surance Inspector in town. The
streams of water were not playing
quite as soon es has been always the
case heretofore, which was due to the
fact that the engine had a short run
to nlnke and the position between two
high buildings admitted of little
draught. Once going, however, the
result was satisfactory.
Special music was the feature of the
services in the several churches on
Sunday evening- music appropriate to
Easter Mudnay. in the Jellies street
Methodist church. )resides the anthem,
pleasing solos were sung by Miss Lew-
is and Miss Nene Carling. At the
Trivitt. Memorial church Mrs Perkins
rendered a very beautiful solo in ex-
cellent voice. The other music was
also of a special nature. At the Main
street church the evening was given
over almost entirely to a song service.
The organist was Prof. Ellie, of Lon-
don. The choir gave several anthems.
Solon were rendered by Mite; Huston
and Miss Godwin, and a duet by Miss-
es ulna Follick and Alice Howard.
At the Presbyterian church the ehoir
sang choice anthems both morning
and evening.
No use talking Stewart it d'ainq (he
/ errs (iveils trade this season. .`'tyles
and Values are doing the trick.
MINTa)kar [had
Death claimed the person of Miss
' F.Iizals•t1) Etheie41'ra,-1or, daughter „f
Mr. Alex. Taylor. of Exeter North, 4,11
Sunday last, at the age rat 15 yea's, 3 a
months and '2'1 days. V iss Taylor was
laked ill witls ie,tl+Iruulatiuu of the
bowels at the home of '1' '1'hos.HIem).
Ushorne, alatut three u,, k, ago. but
was thought to be getting well, arid,
in fact. was preparing to return to her
home when she because worse and
died soon after. The funeral took
place from her parent's house to lien -
sail Union cemetery on Tuesday at 2
o'clock. Besides a father and mother
several brothers duel sisters are this
bereaved.
Died is Detroit.
Messrs. John and Michaud Far mer
received word on Tuesday of the
death in Detroit of a sister, Mrs. Bob-
bins, which sad event took place the
same day, the deceased being 52 years
of age. Death was due to paralysis of
the brain, from which she had suffered
for sours time. Mr's. Hobbies was
born in McGillivray Township and
was, some years ago, a resident Of
Exeter for time. She has lived in
Detroit for about two years. Her
husband predeceased her some t wenty-
five years. Two daughters are left to
mourn the loss of a mother. There
also survive three brothers, John and
Richard of town, Dennis of McGilliv-
ray, and two sisters, one in St. Joseph
Convent, Loudon, and one in Dakota.
all of whom have the sympathy of
their runny friends. The remains were
brought to Clandc' nye on Wednesday
and from there taken to St. Patrick's
R. C. church, Biddulph, where service
was held and interment took place.
Death of Mrs Hcamas.
The death took place in London on
April 19th. of Annie Down, wife of
Mr. Jeremiah Heaman, London road,
south of town, at the age of 49 year's.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr.
Wm. Down, sr., and was the second
wife of Mr. Heaman, whom she mar-
ried some eighteen years ago. She
had been in poor health for several
years, and latterly her mind had be-
come affected. In order that she
might receive the beet of care she was
taken to the London Asylum, but her
case was incurable and after lingering
several months she died as above stat-
ed. The remains wets brought to the
residence of her husband's son, John
Heartier), lot 15, con. 2, Stephen, from
where the funeral took place on Fri-
day at 2 o'clock to the Exeter ceme-
tery. To the deceased death trust
have come as it relief, and although
death is sad in any case it is least so
when it only will bring relief to a suf-
ferer. The husband, aw aged father
and several brothers and sisters sur -
vivo.
License Commissoners Meet.
At a sleeting of the License Com-
missioners held at the Village of Hen•
salt on Thursday, April 20, the fol-
lowing Licenses were granted for the
ensuing year: -Township of Stephen,
Win. Moffatt. Centralia; August Hill,
John Mcisaac, Crediton: H. Canning -
ham, Khiva; S. Deitrich. MountCermt-
el; Albert Moser, Corbett; James Han-
nan, Shipka; lVni. Zinuner, Dashwood;
Win. Fritz. Grand Bend. Township
of Hay, Mrs. Nicholson, Hlake; R. R.
Johnston and J. P. Rau, 'Zurich.
Township of Stanley, Henry Shafer,
Kipper: `Nilson Cook, Varna. Town-
ship of Tuckeranlith, Charles Wilson;
Brucefleld; Gen. Strong, Red Tavern.
Town of Seaforth. Hotels, D. T. Pink-
ney. Christiana Stephens. Henderson
k De Lacey, James Dick, Wm. Har-
gott; Shops, Edward Dawson and
Joseph Weber. Village of Henault.
J. E. Blacken, Thornes Dowson. Vil-
lage of Exeter, Hotels, James Shad -
dock, E. Hanham, W. T. Acheson, Mrs.
S. Garry; Shop, F. J. Knight. Ap-
plications for the Village of Hayfield
and Township of Ushorne were left
over until the '27th inst.
WM. BALi.ANTYNF., inspector.
Miss Westaway Married.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Ford, Exeter, on Thursday,
April 20th, at one o'clock. when the
tatter's sister, Mary K. Westaway.
daughter of the bate Samuel \Nesta•
way, was united in marriage to Mr.
Edwin NV. Hilburn, of Paris, is, Ont.
Hey. NV. Godwin performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the most in-
timate friends and relatives of the in-
terested parties. The bride entered
the parlor on the arm of her brother,
Mr. Percy Westaway, of London, and
took her place in front of a hank of
flowers and ferns where the mystic
words were spoken. The bride wore
a gown of creaun crepe -de -chew, with
trimmings of embroidered chiffon and
rushings and carried it shower homiest,
of white roses. The only attendant
was Charlie Ford, the little nephew
of the bride, who acted as ring -bearer.
After the (PI•emony Anna twentyy.
flveguestssatdown to a dainty wed-
ding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hilburn
took the evening train for Preston.
carrying with them the hest wishes
of a large number of friends. The
going -away suit was of brown, with
green silk waist.
Easter Visitors
Thefollowing spent Easter holidays
with friends in town:- Dr. R. Muir
and son, of Oowsnda, N. Y.; Wm.
Muir and Harry Huston, of \Vaterloo:
Wm. Monett", of Guelph: Bruce Dig-
nan, James Honthorn, A. E. hickey,
Miss Nettie %%'alters, of Toronto; Mr.
end Mrs. A. E. Bennett and daughter,
Miss Flossie Taylor. John Halter, Mr.
and Mrs. (leo. Willis, Miss Elsie Mc-
Callum, Thos. Jeckell, Percy Rundle,
Mr s. Richard ilissett and daughter,
lea, of London; tVm. Beers, of Sea -
forth; Fred Brooke, of itidgetuwn;
Mandy Ilawden, of Hensel!: Russell
Snlrthcott, of St. Thomas; Robert
I'ickell and wife, of Forest; R. E. Stat-
ham, wife and child, of Stratford; J.
Collingwood, wife and children, of
Brantford; Mrs. lieg. Elliott, of Nor-
wich; A. J. Hollins. of M tringhank;
Geo. Holman, of Seaforth; Bev. Cul rie.
of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of
Watford; Mrs. Morrow, of Strnthroy:
Wm. Drinkwater. Miss Jennie Mu -
tart, Mrs. Thomas and daughter. Miss
Oertie Anderson, of London: i.eelie
Thomas, of Hamilton; Rd. Phut., of
Stratford; Mies Verna Qnanc0, Ailsa
Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Rieb. Pcnbele
and family. Toronto; Mr. Fred Sond-
es. St. George: Herman Hrounan,
Fred Bawden, of i,ondon; Urs. Husk,
of (lo derich; ,Mrs. J. Bawden And
daughter, Ruth. of Hidgetown; Mr.
and Wes. Brick wood, nf Thedford; Miss
Butt, of Clinton; T. Tnn,linson. of
London.
Th.
Revolutionizing
of the
Cracker
Mooney revolutionized the
cracker. He made folk
admit that they never knew
how good crackers could be.
by making such delicious
crackers as they had neva-
tasted before. Then he stet
fo!k to eating Mooney's
crackers who'd never eaten
crackers before. In a year
he had all Canada eating
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
You'll see why when you
try them. Haven't you curl-
osity enough to buy a box at
your grocer's 1
Coming.
Dr. Butler, London, will be at the
Central Hotel, Thursday, May 4th,
all day, for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
consultations. Eyes tested and glasses
supplied.
Norsemen-Atteatios.
Horsemen will be consulting their
best interests by getting tbeir horse
bills printed at the Advocate Office.
A good class of cuts to select from and
prices right. Don't pass the Advocate
when in need of such.
Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!
Having a few loads of the celebrated
Hawking Valley coal left -stove and
nut -I will sell in ton lots or over at
80.50 and small lots $0.75 per ton.
First come first served. Orders left
at the office of A. Q. Bobier will be
promptly attended to.
Vestery Meeting.
The annual Vestry Meeting of the
Trivitt Memorial church was held in
the School Hall on Monday evening
last. The Rector, Rev. It. J. M. Per-
kins, occupied the chair and opened
the meeting with prayer. The min-
utes of the previous adjourned meet-
ing were read and confirmed. In op-
ening the meeting the rector express-
ed himself as being highly pleased
with the results of the past year and
hoped for a continuance of the good
work. The average attendance during
the year was 149ii, which is a better
average than the year previous, and
the envelope collections amounted to
$180 over last year. Mr. R. B. Samuel.
Treasurer, read a report of the financ-
es which showed the receipts to be
$1745.00 and the expenditure $1674.00,
leaving a balance of $7100. There
were, however, outstanding accounts
which would more than wipe out the
surplus, but the showing on the whole
was it most satisfactory one and should
be most gratifying to the congregation.
The Ladies' Guild showed receipts of
2f r1.
' "0 with an expenditureof
$L12. c� 98,
leaving a balance of $38.72; Sunday
school, receipts $133.48, expenditure
$81.00, leaving a balance, including
the Lenten service collections of $18.88:
Young People's Society, receipts $7.95
expenditure $5.00 leaving a balance of
$2.95. The following officers werednly
elected, viz: -Rector's Warden. Thos.
Hawkins: People's Warden, .1. J.
Knight; Treasurer. It. H. Samuel; Au-
ditors. C. H. Sanders and N. I). lime
don; Sidesinen, A.Q. Bobier•. E. Elliott,
N. 1). Hanlon, 1'. ltowclifTe, C. H. Han-
ders: Envelope Committee, .1. Davis,
C. H. Handers, It. Dinney, E. Elliott,
Thos. Handers. L. Day. The name of
Thos. Handers was added to that of the
Advisory Board elected last year. A f
ter :t nnnnirnons vote of thanks was
passed to the various auxiliaries and
church workers the meeting wits ad-
journed for two weeks. At it subse-
gment meeting Mr. 1lutdon was elect-
ed Ley Delegate to the Synod.
.4dditional Locals on page. 1
Clairvoyant -Psychic Medical
Examination Free,
By DR. E. F. BUTTERFiELD, of
Syracuse, N.Y. Believing in clairvoy-
ance nr not, there is no gainsaying the
fact that the doctor can explain the
source and cause of your disease either
nientnl or physical and has restored to
health and happiness many helpless
invalids all their lives. Send lock of
hair, name, age and stamp to
DR. E. F. BBUT'TEitFIELD,
Syracuse, N. Y.
If you want fancy seed we have
in Stock the very best from
J. A. Bruce & Co.
The Pioneer House of banada
MAN6LE_e. Giant, Yellow, sled Intermediate
Mammoth, Long, and Red.
SWEDE TURNIPS
HALL'S tVESTBUR i
- BRUCE'S SELECTED
BRUCE'S NE\V CENTURY
Also a fine line of Garden Seeds.
WIRES --Spring, Coil, Barb, Woven
CEMENT --A Carload of Portland.
T. HAWKINS & SON.
LISTEN I.
YOUwant to spend your money
where it will do the most
good -Don't You''
Being a progressive person and a
shrewd buyer you are always looking for
the hest bargains --Aren't You?
Therefore you would he willing to
deal with us if you knew we would give
you the best for the least money--Would-
vet You?
Well then have us deliver to your
bornesotne of our new furniture at pricey
that, will Convince You?
• Here are Some of Them:
Sideboards in golden maple, double shaped top. 14x24 mirror, as low as $8.00
Bedroom Suite, 3 piece Golden or Mahogany, 38 in. dresser, 10x20 bevel
plate mirror $12.09
Parlor Suite, 5 pieces, upholstered in best velours... $18.00
Conches, uph. in velours, 0 ft. 2 in. long, 23 in. wide, fringe all around, $4.50
• EVERYTHING ELSE IN COMPARISON
ROWE & ATKINSON, & FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FURNITURE DEALERS
E. J. SPACKMAN
The Big Clothier
High Class Goods at Popular Prices
We handle nothing but "The Celebrated W. E. Sanford Ready-to•\\'ear
Clothing," They aro the best. Wo are sole ,agents for Exeter.
Our stock includes all the LATEST FADS AND FANCIES in Fashion-
able Ready -Tailored -Clothing ~tyles, are new and entirely different from
those of last year.
Spial Yalu lq
Men's New Tweed Suits
Men's New Worsted Suits
Men's new Waterproof coats
We are offering some extra Special Values in broken lines of Odd Coats
to close at $2.00
Men's Odd Pants, worth from $2.00 to $4.00, to clear at $1.50 and $2.50 --
these goods are genuine bargains and will be readily picked up.
Boys two and three piece suits, even cuts and fancy tweed mixtures.
Men's and Boys' ilats, Caps, Shirts, Dollars, Culls, Neckwear, Suspend -
ers, Gloves, Hosiery and everything that helps to make the man .
E. J. SPACKMAN
ileadquerters for the celebrated W. E. Hanford ready-to-wear clothing.
Now is the time to buy
FURNITURE!
Call and see our $5.00 Velour Couch, and
our $20.00 Parlor Suite,
W. C. HUSTON
Funeral Director Er)balrner
(One Door South of Spackman's Store.)
0 11:1/ MN IN TBC
060 2LA1M!Tfl naP
Having purchased the Bleck-
smit h shop and ot her pi Noises
recently occupied by James F.
Bussell, i am prepared to do
work in the l,btcksnlithingline
with nrattness and despatch,
and respectfully solicit a cnn-
t,snce of the belsitIPPe of the
old custothers and also of any
others needing ney such work
done.
HORMES1110EING A SPECIALTY.
AIBERT E. PYM,
EXETER, ONT.
Nobby Clothing
For Men and Boys
A11 New
All Latest Styles
All Neat Patterns
$4.80 fur Men's Tweed Suit
well lined and well made -
Special . $4.88
Men's Tweed Snit. pretty
dark mixture of Brown and
tVhite, Best TiimmingeMpe•
cial $7.85
Men's Tweed Snit, (trey
mixture, fancy stripe, best
Italian trimmings, Good Fit-
ting. Special $8.79
Men's Black Berge Snit,
finest quality. beautifully lin-
ed and made. -Special $12.00
Men's Fancy Wonder! Moil,
Finest Qnnlity ever shown --
equal to any made to order
Suit. - Special. ..... .. $12.00
All Sig Value
All Good Fitting
All Well Made
key's 3 Piece Suit of Best
Canadian Tweed, may dark
Stripes. Sizes 28 to34 worth
148.50 for__ $1 rift
Ikty's 3 Piece Suit of Blue
Serge - Fine Qnnlity, tNell
Lintel and Well Finished. -
Special $4.85
My'', 2 Piece Suit, Norfold
nr Pleated Styles, ewell range
of Colors and Patterns. best
Value We have Ever Shown.
_Mpeciel $2.95 and $3.75
Men's Cravenette rain coat
in Dark (firer, lined through-
out, belted Il.ock, very 801vrce•
able Coat, --Special . ..$10.00
Men's Raincoat. pret t y (Lit k
mistnre, guaranteed water.
proof. -Special.. iet.'et
twri
C
t
tit