Exeter Advocate, 1905-06-15, Page 8$16
and $18
Or somewh. I a• aru,lnd there,
favorite polio for
Summer Suit Prices.
It's a sensible price to pay, tor,.
That much money spent here buys
suits that are really good enough
for anybody to wear anywhere.
We have dozens of choices for yon
around $10 or $18,
AU are correct fabrics.
Will you call some day?
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor.
laciness Locals -- Read Them
Don't forget Masonic Excursion to
Goderich, Thursday, July 6th.
Go to Win. Mitchell, Exeter, for the
poet up -to -dote scuffler for sugar
beets and other roots.
For 50 cents, paid in advance, you
•r your friend will receive Tun ADVO-
CATE until the end of 1005.
Keep the Masonic Excursion date
in view—July 6th. This will be the
Excursion of the season.
The ADVOCATE is the proper place
tosecure your printed wedding invi-
tations --in the very newest styles of
paper, type and workmanship.
The sale of Turkish Scalp Food in-
creases daily. It restores grey hairs
to the natural color, relieves dandruff
sod itching of the scalp and promotes
the growth of the hair—The hest on
tee market. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter.
Pew Sate -
The commodious residence of Mrs.
Caroline nosier. Enquire at premises.
caning. •
Dr. Butler, London, will be at the
Central Hotel, Thursday, June 20th,
all day, for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
consultations. Eyes tested and glasses
supplied.
PLtitat Plast.!! Pinata!!,
Headytarters for all kinds of Tom-
ato, Cabbage, (%; ulitiower, Stocks,
Asters, Verbena, Petunia, Daisy,
Pansy, Geranium, Foliage and all
kinds of Bedding Plants. Call and
amour stock before purchasing else-
where and leave your orders early. —
Lotns I)AY, Market Gardener, Exeter.
T P. Snsith's Visit Postponed.
Mr. T. P. Smith, the Noted Ey e
Rpecialist, who WAS billed to be here
on June 2nd, was unable to fulfil the
sngaireutent owing to the death of a
relative. His visit has been postpon-
ed till June 16th, when he will be at
the Commercial House for the one
day only.
Wirareien In.titute
The Wien Lei's Institute will hold
their regular tnieithly meeting in the
reading room of the Town Hall, on
Friday, June let. at 3 o'clock. It ia re-
quested that all members he present
an it in elect ion et officers.
Mrs. %Vickwire, Mrs. Hastings,
dies. Mec'y.
Tateraa'. Meetiur
A meeting of the Veterans of 1866,
who received 1 end grants froth the
Ontario Govt.' nntent, will be held in
the Town Hell. on Saturday evening.
June 17th, for the purpose staking
arrangements to locate the various
elain►s of the part interested.
('apt. J. N. Howard, Convener.
civic Monday Proalaiaatier
Upon the petition of F. Wood,
Carling Bros.. it. N. Howe, Thos.
Hawkins, Saninel Martin and thirty
ether ratepayers of the Village of
Exeter, i do tiei••by proclaim Thurs-
day. the 0th day of July, 11)03, a day
to tie observed by the citizens of Exe-
ter ss a ciy'i.' holiday. Let all good
citizens govern themsclvet accoreliug-
ly. God Have the King.
W. (:. BieeErr. Reeve.
Spring
Goods!
CALL
'It) MI;E
WELL. JOHNS'
NEWLY
RECEIVED
Spring Goods
In Tweeds and Worsteds
Ranging in Price from
$14.00 to $20.00
Call and Examine Them.
W. JOHNS
faint tailor, Buret, Ooiuio
! iriv:iirivirivrior:ir::er
I
! LOCAL DOINGS.
t411aitf if a6JIMLatAIa al&at3t Ala
The 'toys will organize it 'across
club
011 Thursday evening.
•
Mr. Geo. Fisher is reported very ill
at his home on Sanders street.
See PepLolestoue & Gardiner's new
ad. of special bargains in this issue.
alk. for adults and 40,•. for children
e will buy a ticket for the Masonic Ex-
cursion to Gculerich, July 0th.
Bleat' is the staff of life, and odver-
tiring is the stun of business.
Mr. Thos. Handford shipped a car
load of horses to the West on Satur-
day.
.Van. 11itehe11 handles the most up -
to date double and single sulkey
plows.
Miss Ethel Farmer gave a very pleas-
ant social evening to her friends on
Tuesday night.
You can't eat enough in a week to
last a year, and you can't advertise on
that plan either.
A thing worth doing is worth doin
well. A thing worth advertising i
worth advertising well.
, The Masonic Excursion to Goderich,
(civic Holiday, Thursday, July Oth will
be the best of the season.
Invitations are out for the mar-
riage of Mr. John Newcombe and Miss
Hattie Flintoff, of Clinton, on 'Wed-
nesday next.
Mrs. Chas. Brintacombe, of London,
was here over Sunday owing to
the severe illness of her brother, Mr.
John Howcliffe.
The friends of Mr. Will Willis, of
Springside, Assa., will regret to here
that he is seriously ill. He suffers
front lung trouble.
The exterior of the Commercial
House has put on it blight and attract-
ive appearance, having received a coat
of red and drab paint.
Mr. Contin auto -bus carte to grief
last week by running into an open
culvert in Hay township. About $4e-)
damage was done to the rig
The name of Ed. Crocker appears in
a report of the officers of the Printer's
Baseball League of Toronto. Ed. is
one of the Executive Committee.
,All arrangements have been cone
;pleted for the grand excursion to God-
erich 311 July 0th, You can't afford
to miss it. Fare 80 cents and 40 cents.
In the report of the May examina-
tion at the F. C. B. C, we notice the
name of P. J. Glavin of Exeter, who
secured 500 marks out of a possible
700.
The North End and South End
Juveniles played an exciting game of
baseball on Tuesday evening, resulting
in a score of 28 24 in favor of the lat-
ter team.
Mr. James Russell, of Paisley; fortn-
er)y blacksmith here was severely in-
jured the other day in An attempt to
stop it runaway team. He has since
been confined to his home.
Mr. J. J. Knight recently purchased
a rubber tired road wagon of the new-
est type. Nothing's too good for
John. It was purchased through
Win. Mitchell. impletnent agent.
Rev. Dr. Hannon has been superan-
nuated by the Methodist Conference
for a year owing to throat trouble. He
intends spending considerable time in
British Columbia in the hope of recov-
ering.
The local lodge of independent Or-
der of Foresters attend divine service
at the Trivitt Memorial Church on
Sundae afternoon next at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. R. J. M. Perkins will conduct the
service.
Mr. A. Q. Bobiev reeeivetl a car load
of store hogs, averaging 119 pounds,
from Manitoba on Thursday last. it
is somewhat unusual to hear of hogs
being shipped from Manitoba to this
vicinity.
The home of Mr. A. Davis is Redden-
ed by the illness of all five of his little
children, one being ill with pneumon-
ia and the others with whooping
cough. it is to he hoped the little
ones soon recover.
g
s
Mr. James Smith, son of Mr. Sa111
Surtth, London Road South, has been
appointed Flour Manager in the large
boat and shoe store of Messrs. R. 11.
Fyfe & ('n., Detroit, a promotion
which speaks much fin- the young
man's abilities and good qualities.
On July 8th the Hilton Old Boys of
Toronto stake their sixth annual trip
to the old ('onnty of Huron. The
society is one of the hit gest of its kind
in the city. Galerich and Leek now
are the objective points, and ter which
two special trains have been engaged.
31r. Ed. Ilissett, of Winnipeg, a
former well-known resident of Exeter,
has entered into partnership with
Messrs. Scarf.. and Reid, and the tient
will carry- on an extensive butchering
business in that city. We wish our
old friend every success in the ven-
ture.
The Exeter boyssuccetsfull}y (tossed
sticks with Hensel! Lacrosse Trani ori
Monday evening at Hensall, with the
result that our boys non by a score of
3-1. The Hensall boys put up a fair
game and lacked only in stick hand-
ling. it in expected a return game
will be played in town in the near
f utcn•e.
The members of No. 0, company
3lr•d Regiment will attend divine
service in the Trivitt Memorial church
on Sunday morning next, when the
Rector, Rev. it. J. M. Perkins, will
preach an appropriate sermon. in
the parade from the Armory the pro-
eesflmi will he headed by the Exeter
Band.
An inventor has hit upon a method
of patting what are practically stone
soles on honte and shoes. He mixes
a waterproof glue with a imitable
quantity of clean quartz sand, and
aprPade it over the leather' Mlle used
as foundation. These quartz soler are
said to Is' very flexible, and practical-
ly indestr Uctiblc, and to give the foot
a firm hold even on the most slippery
surface.
'The independent Order Foresters
.4 Exeter. ('rediton and Dashwood
will hold their amoral picnic at Grand
Bend on Thursday, June 22nd. A good
program of spurts has heen arranged,
also .nnte�' special events for which
c al prizes have been donated by
the merchants of Exeter. Ceediton
and Dashwood: also Base Bali match
between Crediton and Centralia is
being arranged, The Crediton Brass
Band will futnish music for the day.
('.toe and have a gond day with the
1. O. F. All those wishing to go from
Exeter h Mrs will leave their names
est 11. lipaik►n.tn's Hardware Store. as
early ea poosiltie.
(i Et'. E. A N nEnsee, fi`er'y., of Cern.
Mr. John Howtclitfe is not expected
to recover from his illness, Mts.
Rowtc'iffe, who was also taken i11, is
improving.
Mrs. Hoggarth, Sr., of Stephen,wbo
suffered it severe stroke of paralysis on
tate 1tt1 inst., remains in a very low
state of health.
Remember the big White Star Line
Excursion from Goderirh to Detroit
on Tuesday, June :'Alts. See the nil.
on another page.
Messrs. L. H. Dickson and W. C.
Huston were its Goderich Tuesday and
Wednesday making arrangements for
the entertainment of excursionists
while at Goderich July 6ttt.
Most of the barns wrecked by the
recent storm have been put in good
repair again. Those of Mr. Jas.
Shapton alai Mr. Frank Triebner which
were totally wrecked, are being rapid-
ly rebuilt.
Rev. \Vickett, a superannuated min-
ister, of London, occupied the James
street pulpit on Sunday. Union ser-
vices were again held at Main street
church, Mr. Wren preaching in the
morning and Rev. Fletcher in the ev-
ening.
Mr. Geo. Bitten. of Toronto, Inspec-
tor of the Bernardo Horne waifs, wits
in town the first part of the week look-
ing after the welfare of the boys who
are placed in this neighborhood. He
is a genial fellow and reports most
favorably on the boys in this locality.
Harry D., the trotting horse owned
by Messrs. Tennant & Curtin, trade
a remarkable good showing at the
Winnipeg races last week,and as a re-
sult it is said the owners have largely
increased their bank accounts. In the
first two races he won second money
and the third first place in three
straight heats.
All will regret the misfortune that
bas overtaken a former pastor of
Main St. church, Rev. Locke. The
following from Leamington refers to
it: --"Enfeebled by influenza, followed
by an abscess in the ear, from which
he suffered greatly, Rev, W. H. Locke,
pastor of the Methodist church here,
who had just been transferred by the
conference to Kincardine, is tempor-
arily demented, and has been taken
to London asylust for treatment. His
wife is in Chatham hospital, where
she recently underwent an operation.
Worry on her account, in addition to
bis own illness, had much to do with
Mr. Locke's sad condition."
The opening match amongst the
meridiem of the Exeter Lawn Bowl
ing flub which took place on the
Rectory Green Tuesday afternoon,
June 13th, was an exciting contest.
The players gave an exhibition which
would class them atnungst the fore-
most of the old chile and we trust
they will see fit to try there skill this
season against the best players in
this section of the country. If they
continue to improve asthey have done
we prophecy for them all kinds of
success. The game was between play-
ers from the north end of town and
those at the south, and resulted as fol-
lows: --
North South
W. M. Illatchford W. H. Lovett
H. E. Huston W. W. Taman
Rev. Perkins 11. S. O'Neil
Jim. Muir, skip 17, N. D. Hutdon
skip 1!I
(10) -ial scorer, Jos. Davis
The south winning by two shots.
Sato of Good Cattle.
Geo. Hunter & son will hold anoth-
er big cattle sale at Centralia. nn Sat-
urday. June 17, consisting of mach
cows, (arena. cows, steers and heifers.
All extra good stock.
Aaricrltural Society Meeting.
A meeting of the directors of the
Stephen and 1'sb)rne Agricnitnr•:tl
Soraely will be held tin Saturday, ,lune
17, for the revision of the prize list.
Any suggestions as to changes in the
list noty be handed to the directors or
secretary.
Ito Ea.y
Ti feel people once, hilt it's hail t o
fool theta all the time. 1Ve don't
claim to he infallible, but steadily in -
/Teasing rade i' proof that we are do-
ing our (test for our c•nstieners. Exe-
ter Star Flom is easily the fit st with
the housekeeper.
Death of Mrs. Last
licneritl regret w•as felt in town on
Tuesday evening itt the news of the
sad death in Loran of ida Ann Sweet.
beloved wife of %Villi•an) Isivac and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sweet
of London Hosd Mouth, in the 2)t11
year of her age. Mow. Isaac had been
very ill for about two weeks, s111AP.
qlent to the birth of it child on May
27th. Blood poisoning set in and since
then she had been hovering between
life and death until she was relieved of
her suffering on Tuesday afternoon.
Deceased has been married only about
three Veal's. Dieing the last two
years Mr. and Mrs. Isaac resided in
!mean. Besides her parents, a sister
sad several brothers, she leases behind
a sorrowing husband and one child, all
of wluoui will have the sincere sym-
pathy of a large circle of friends. The
reticle' takes place front the home of
the parents to the Exeter cemetery
to -day (Thursday) et 2:30 of clec•k.
Srccesstnl Ir.titste Meeting.
The delegate's, Mrs. Jean ,Tot-, of
Toronto, and Miss Shuttleworth, of
Guelph, who ars sent out by the Agri-
cultural department tip give practical
demonstrat ions on '' 1)ntn.•st ii- Science"
in connection with the "1Voioan's
institutes," held meetings 00 Satur-
day, June 111th. in the 'town Hall,
Exeter. Mrs. Jean Joy folly explain-
ed and detinnstrateel, "Meats, their
foe" values and how to prepare (11515)
to give the verybest results." "Veg-
etables' was taen up, showing their
values se foundation for soups, etc.
in the evening the speaker Rave an
excellent address, showing that differ-
ent occupations, climate and season.
must be taken into considerat' in
planning a "idalanced ration fie man."
Mise Shuttleworth si
e}ke on "Cool
dishes foe summer nee' and Evening's
on the home -stead." Roth meetings
were fairly well attended, taking into
consideration the very unfavorable
weather. The chair was taken in the
evening by Mr. D. McInnes. an active
worker in the Farmers' Inet:tote.
Revolutionlsilnd
of the
Cracker
Mooney revolutionized the
cracker. He made folk
admit that they never knew
how good crackers could be,
by making such dem
crackers as they had nev.t
tasted before. Then he set
folk to eating Mooney's
crackers who'd never eaten
crackers before. In a year
he had an Canada eating
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
You'll see why when you
try them. Haven't you curi-
osity enough to buy a box at
your grocers ?
The election is over. It will pro-
bably be a relief to the readers of the
Advertiser and Free Press who have
had naught but rabid political sense
and nonsense dished up to thein by the
yard during the past three weeks.
London is a warm political constit u-
ency and the daily papers haven't
been making it any cooler.
Coo•i.b-Airtk.
The marriage took place on Thurs-
day last at four o'clock in the after-
noon, of Mr. Edward Cootnb, an em-
ployee of the Ross Taylor Company,
and Miss Christina Airth, daughter of
Mrs. James Airth, of Exeter North.
The ceremony was perforated by Rev.
Wm. Martin, The happy couple left
the same evening for Brussels where
they spent two or three days. They
will reside in Exeter North. The Ad-
vocate wishes them all good things
during their wedded life.
Prost—Atkinson.
The home of Mts. Jane Atkinson,
William Street, was on Wednesday,
June 14th, the scene of the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Kate Atkinson,
to Mr. William Profit, a former
resident of this neighborhood, but now
of Victoria, B. C., where he has been
successful) in gathering together nun e
than a little of this world's goods.
The ceremony took place at noon in
the presence of only the imus aliate
relatives and was perforated by Rev.
R. J. M. Perkins, rector of the Trivitt
Memorial church. JIr. and Mrs. Pruitt
left the same evening for their future
home in Victoria, going by way of
Owen Sound and the Lakes to Fort
William, thence to Portland, Oregon,
where they will see the sights of the
big fair. after which they will procettl
to their home. The bride's many
friends in Exeter and neighborhood
will wish her and her husband many
years of prosperity and happiness.
Death of Win. Dearing.
Mr. William Dearing, one of the old
and esteemed pioneers of the Comity
passed away early Monday morning,
at his horde in the third Concession of
Stephen. Mr. Dearing's death wits
not in the least ttnexpeeted. He had
been ailing for atbout six months of
what wits supposed at first to be an
ordinary stomach trouble, but his case
on being diagnosed was pronounced to
he :1 growth of a cancet•ons natttt•e.
The skill of the best. p{hysieiaans was
sought but could not bring touch re•
lief. An operation wilts considered.
but his case wits of such a nature that
the trouble (null not ire removed with•
out endangering the life of the patient
and gradually weakening he succumb-
ed to his trouble. The deceased WAS
barn in S.ulrton, Devonshire. F•:ng1a1111,
in 1831 and (state to Canada in the
year P4.51, settling in the township of
Stephen whets he has a niitinoonsly re
sided eter since. One year after his
arrival here he married his 1100
Iwueft wife, and it family of twelve
children - four sons and eight <burgh-
te•rs • blessed the Union. ile vas a
man of unusual strength and energy,
contributing more than the average
share to transforming the Unbroken
fore -:t into well tilled fields. A titan of
retiring disposit' . he never aspired
tin politic position other than serving
as school trustee and pathmaster•. As
it farmer Mr. i)earing had few equals,
acquiring n valuable estate by his skill
,as an agriculturalist. He was a duan
of strictintegrity, sterling principle
and ea it neighbor was highly restta•et-
ed aid esteemed for his good qualitiea
of both heart and head, and his death
will be profoundly regretted by all.
He had reached the age of 74 years,
was a Conservative in politics and an
adherent of the Episeopalian church.
Ily his death the family chain has been
)trnit ,'n, itt sotrottvi ng w itt' i11111 tweIse
children surviving- - .Its. H. liaeist,and
\1t•s. If. Piowse, of '.Lerlett, Mich.;
Mtn.('tirnish,Nevesta, Mich.; Mrs. W.
Tsa,tr, Greenway: \ire-. C. ismer, Lo-
cale Charlotte. Carrie ,and Rus.• at
home: John..of Flint. Mich : William.
,lames and 'Pestes all residing in the
neighhot htssl. The bereaved fancilyAO
have the sympathy of a large rirc•lee of �
friends. The funeral took place to the
Exeter eeinetery et 2 :) .i clock yester-
day ( 1Vrdnesditya and was very large-
ly attended.
TRY
T. Hawkins & Son's
HARDWARE and
SEED STORE • •
FOR
Nails, Glass, Oils, Cements
Eavetroughing,
Heating and Plumbing
•
And you will find it is the cheapest spot in town
T. HAWKINS & SON.
Good news for
i
the newly Married.
The wedding Season is at its height.
People about to go housekeeping ahoti td
call on us as we purpose snaking
Special Reduction in all
lines of Furniture during
the Month of June
in order to help along those who have
accepted each other, "fur better or for
worse."
"'TWILL BE FOR BETTER," we
feel assured. if our liberal offers are take n
advantage of.
We carry the largest stock of furniture in the County and will quote you
Prices that cannot be beaten in Ontario.
ROWE & ATKINSON, & FUNERAL DiRECTORS
FURNITURE DEALERS
WOMEN'S SUMMER WEAR.
White Skirts, Black Skirts,
Corset Covers, Drawers, Night Gowns, Etc.
Owr garments are large and room; they're made carefully and with
good taste, combined with prices that please.
WHITE SKIRTS
Skirts made of Fine Cotton with deep
Florence, three rows Lace insertion set
in. with deep lace frills, ooze from 38 to
44. Good value at - $1.50.
Skirts trade of Fine (!.unbrie, trim-
mings Of two rows lace insertion with
thirteen rows very flee titrkings and
frills of very deep lace, size from :w to
44. Price $1.75.
CORSET COVERS
\fade of fine Cotton with lace fl•illings,
insertion set in down the front, tuck-
ings, etc. Regular price is 40 cts., our
special price 25c.
Corset elvers made of fine Cambric
with four row inset tion set in, low
neck, with deep lace and silk ribbon
trinuuings. Prices from e-0 to Tic.
Night Gowns trade of Cambric. frillings of
rows tucking, size from 52 to 60. Good values.
A big Special in White Waists --Fine White Swiss 1Vaists, nicely trim
Inert with Isee insertion. tnrkings. etc., sizes from 32 to 3M. Itigolar price from
$1.50 for fr2.60, hig clearing price $1.25.
Our (:love. Hosiery and Corset Counters :Ire decked with new gamin er
lilies now open for your inspection.
Lace Gloves, Lace Mitts, all the leading colors. Taffeta Gloves. Silk
(:loves, Black, 1Vhite, 'I':ul and Brown.
Corsets in summer weights, white and drib, in long, short and median)
length., at prices that lead.
'fake a look at nor assoi intent of Ladies Lace Collars. They're neat y.
-C E. J. SPACKMAN
Ince and etnbr•oidet•y, several
Headquarters for the celebrated %V. E. Sanford ready-to-wear clothing.
MP Air 11,^1,11,11F11,11, ArlIF lir lir IOW VrAFIIIrlIFIgrIlilinir7r1
A$32
Complete DuneiningonRoomly Set
25
Sideboard
Large bevelled (late mirror, two small (nttleery
drawers, large linen drawers and extra large
cupboard.
10 Extension Table Heavy 4 -inch fluted leg, full extension.
Dining Chairs one,...„,aridfive small chairs --Leather
This whole outfit in Ira'. 1.4 Oak and la • genuine bargain for $26
W. C. HUSTON
bile Decor youth Mpackmsn's `store
Lk Aka& Allk dkAlk aik4k Alk Aft Audi ALAI leo Au]
1
Clairvoyant -Psychic Medical
Examination Freed
By D1t. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, of
Syr stns.. N.Y. Believing in clairvoy-
ance or not, there is nn gsinsaving the •
fact that the doctor can explain the
source and r.tnre of your direa.p either W
mental le physical :end has mattered to
health and Happiness tlestty helpless
inv,tlidsell their fives. Send lock of
hair, name, age and stamp to
DTs. E. F. 111-TI'EHFTELD,
Myrarise, N. Y.
Qi?
a
Boys Wash Suits
i�
tit
In a number of dif-Ir,,,
ferent Styles, very pret-
ty combinations of linen
and blue, blue and
white.
PIIICE$ $LOO no 61.25 a SUIT.
SNELL & ROWE
- >♦-