Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-10-25, Page 1.� .. • ONTARIO, {'NTH YEA,.R.-70 �' EXETER, O� TA.RIO THi7RSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1900. eeeeeseeeeeeeeeseeeeseeseseeaeeseeeseeseeee C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.. H. BLSFIOP& ON. A FARMER - Is often suspicious of the city clothing dealer. He has suffered from, false statements, perhaps, and is a good deal like the burnt child which dreads the fire. The most unsophusti- cated person ' living can buy clothes at our store with as much confidence and saftey as an expert. The prices are the same to all, and here are a few of them:— Men's Navy Blue Serge, four button sacque suit,farmers satin linings, ° regular price $5.00; very special for $3.99. lien's Tweed Sacque sur, farmers satin . lin- ings, well finished, $4.99. Men's Wool- Scotch Tweed, 4 button sacque, style, Italian cloth linings, a winner. Regular price $11.00. Special $E3.99. A MANTLE A Mantle must be comfor- table as well .as stylish. We sell them. We have the com- fortable ones that are stylish and the stylish ones that are comfortable. They are from the best manufactures in the country.. Two specials for the week:— Ladle's Curly Cloth Jac- , ket, nicely finished, stylish and comfortable, $4.99. Ladies' Beaver Jacket, with satin linings, beauti- fully finished, very stylish, $5.99. FURS • . • Ladies' Russian Otter Caperine, beautifully lined, $13.50, Ladies' Electric Seal Ca- perine; lined as above, very new, $6.25. ASTOVE_.-, I not a difficult thing to select -when you get the right one. Why not have a stove that won the Gold Medal, the highest award at the Paris Exposition, 1900. They are 111cClaty's famous B. coal hea ter, famous model Cook, KKit- chnei; also see Q IJ R NE L'S Sovenir Stoves. They are too well-known to require an explanation from us MOORE'S Farmer's Stoves, Bermuda Cook, Florida Cook. Biggest ovens and fire boxes. Crown Treasure coal heater. a beauty at a low price. Double heat- er;. baser burner, FUfi1tCES We handle . the best mai es in Can- ada and can give you your choice. Will be pleased to give you special prices. Also tin and iron work at low prices. Ladies' Fawn Jacket, sa- NOTIC= 1 tin -lined, beautifully finished Premium Checks and very stylish. Worth $10. must be ail brought Special $7.50. lin by November 1st. H. BISHOP & FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT. The undersigned is offering for sale that desirable house and premises. on Huron street, East, in the village of Exeter, being. part of lot 15, containing 4,14 acres. There is on the premises a good frame house, stable. hard and soft water, some fruit trees and other conveniences. Possession given this fall or next spring. For futher particulars apply to War BAKER, Exeter, FARMS FOR SALE, MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farms for sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms JOHN SPACEMAN, Samweil's Block Exeter Sale Register. MON1)kY, OCT, 28.—Fame stock, ini le- ments, furniture, eta, the property of Wm. Balkwill, Lot 12, con, 1, Usborne, London Road. Sale to commence at one o'clock. Hy, Brown, Auct, MONDAY, OCT 22.—Farm stock, Implc- Household furniture, eta, the pro- of air, Chas, Prout, Lot 10, con, 5, „Us orrie. Sale at one o'clock, H Brown, auctioneer. TESTIMONIAL OF ABRAHAM DEARING. To the value of English Stock Food. This is to 'certify drat r have used English Stock Foocl for calves, rnilch cows and pigs, and iu all cases have found itenost satisfactory. The calves have grown faster and done better than ever before. The milch cows have improved in condition. The flow of milk has increased 20 per cent and and is of' greater. richness. The young pigs have clone better on English Stock t'ood than Lever knew thein do before. English Stock Food is the most excel- lent and valuable article and should be. 11 ell It onlyrequ •user - es to be given a trial in orderto prove its merits, 1 have much pleasure in recommending it to stock raisers, A.ti1ZAI:EAT,r DEARING' For sale by C. Lutz.' Only 50c, ,t bag. ' MONEY TO LOAN, We have unlimited privatefonds for in- vestment upon farm or•yillage property, at o west rates of .interest. DICKSON & DARLING, Barristers, etc., Exeter. FOR RENT, That desirable brick harness shop in the village of Centralia; also a fine brick stable. Apply to Mrs. Cottrill, Centralia. ESTRAY There came on my premises, pt. Lot 1, Sauble Concession, 'l'p. of Stephen, on the 18thinst., the following:—i, two year old steer,. black galloway, 1 two year,ray Heif- er, with horns; one, one year old Heifer, black galioway, and one, one year old steer, black gaioway. The owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. RonsR r POLLOCe, (rand Bend P,O. ESTRAY HEIFER. -- d There vLot 5, Concession 2, Stephen,ises of the fat heifer, red, dehorned. A reward will be given by returning same or giving informa- tion that will lead to her recovery. WM, ELLIOTT, Centralia,. St. Joseph Several from these parts attended the Liberal demonstration at Parkhill on Saturday last.—Mrs. Rd. Jennison, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Horton, of Lumley, during the past week and a half, has returned home.—The recent rains has enabled the farmer's to get at their fall plough- ing, although they say more woeld be acceptable,—We are sorry we have to report that Mrs. Hendrie is not im- proving as rapidly as we would wish, —Mr: N. M. dentine has purchased a very fine driver frorn that well 1 El`tinrvjjie Crediton. STANBURY,B. A„ (formerly Collins & Staubury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Conveyancer Money to loan -Exeter. Ont. Mr. 1Vrn. Witzel, of the 13th Stephen, disposed of a sucking and a yearling the other day to a Smith for which he received the sum of $25p, Mr. Witzel has r some splendid light horses in his Just a short time ago one of the ho which is now on the turf, sold for $ It pays to raise the Lest.—A 1 number of our citizens attendee] Liberal meeting 01 Parkhill last S,. day. They returned home well p ed after ,hearing Sir Wilfred. and Mrs, August Ewald ,grid fa, have returned from Elkton, M where they have' been visiting tives,—Rev. Chas. Finkbeiner, of ich, and Rev. Litt, of this place, changed pulpits last Sunday.- Thomas Richie is spending his days with relatives in Brussels week. Lawyer Ste/limey, of Ex was in the village Tuesday on ness. —Mr. Robert Walker has ni, . ; his stable to the` rear of his dwellin Our town was quiet on Tbanksgiy nearly everybody that was able carry a gun was out hunting.—Meli Schwartz, of London, is visiting quairtances in this vicinity.—The mill will start shortly as nearly all flax is in !off the fields. This ye crop is very good.. Fred is all sm -Miss Clemens, of Winchelsea, the; guest' of her sister, Mrs. Matt Winer, this week. -Henry Silber, F.P., was in Toronto last Friday business. -Rev. Geo. Brown, of :C ley, occupied the Evangelical pu last Sunday evening. -Mr. Fr Sims returned home from Manit. on Tuesday where he has been visit- ing his brother, Robert. for the p month.—Miss Lizzie Eilber left Detroit ori Tuesday, after haying ven visited her parents here for couple weeks.—An-irmbrella repairer stet our town Monday.—The concert gi by the Armenians in the Evangeli church last Friday night, was well tended. The program consisted solos, duetts, prayers, etc., in the meuian, Turkish, Persian and Rossi languages. The weddings, in t. oriental dress and language were ve odd indeed. Miss Fischbourn, one our :lady teachers, spent the holida Goderieh last week. Zurich. The fax mill property was sold aturday for $2500, F. Hess, sr. bei. e purchaser. -Mr. Noah ' Surer is pureeeeed Mr. Peter' Lamont run on the 14th concession:—]4I onrad Wagner, who lived at Wa ers's Corners, on the town line h peen Hay and Stanley, died recen He bad reached the age 72yea d was an old and respected reside the township of Hay. He•]eaves idow and family of seven children _ : : , omni the loss of a faithful husban d worthy father.—A number fro wu and vicinity attended the Col rvative convention held in Seafortl •iday last.—Mr. Peter Lamont: le turclaymorn ing .for Montreal, whet will remain for several days.—Th neem given in the Town Hal ursday, 18th, was a success, finane y and otherwise.—Miss Mina Doa t Monday morning to resume he idies at the Goderich Model. Mi era Buchanan also left for the sam win where she is attending th llegiate Instibute.-Thanksgivin y was a day of rest in town. siness was done and the boys too; the woods, where they spent th y in pursuit of game.—Dr. Camp bel spent' Thanksgiving Day in Park 1.—Mr. Harders and daughter ora, spent Thursday in Dashwood guest of Mr. Rartleib's brother r. and Mrs. A Hill and family Crediton, spent Sunday in town guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gres r. and Mrs.. T. J. Merrier spen. day in Crediton.—Mr. Norman k, of Hensel], spent a few pleasan rs at the lake Sunday.—Miss Minni an, formerly of town, but now o_ an, spent a few days last week er the parental roof.—Mr. Ben gins, of Varna, called on a few o. old friends here Saturday.—Mr. t Beatty, teacher, was renewing titne acquaintances in and around n. He taught a few years- to the t of this town and be always likes all and see how his former pupils getting along Rev. Mr. Harold, codon, occupied the Lutheran pal- Sunday.—Rev. Mr. Litt, of Credi- exchanged pulpits with Rev. kbeiner, of town, Sunday evening. essrs. Dyer & Zeller have engaged Kyle to assisb them in the print- office.—The many friends of Rev. Schelke were pleased to see hire to be out in the open .air again. we trust ere long his wife, who is low, at present, will soon be up around ad:hire—Our township Colt Mr. neat aisecl 1000. arge the leas- ich., rola- ZUr- ex- Mr. holi- this eter, busi- to nda AC - flax the ar's was hew M. on ba ast for of uck cal at - of Ar- ry of ys on US r. TS nt 1, Sz th hi Itl ly of to se he Co Th all lef stt Clz to Co to da hil La the —M HARVEST HOME Dxseeme—The Hale of vest Home Dinner, under the auspices the of the Ladies' Aid and Epworth League —M societies of the Methodist church here, Sun on Thursday eveniw last, was a decid- Coo ed success and winch the committee bon in charge have every reason to feel Do highly elated over. The roa.ds were Luc good and the weether everything' that mid could be wished for, which no doubt, Hig to a certain extent, was the cause of his of one of the grandest gatherings our Rob little village has yet seen. There were old visitors present from Exeter and miles tow around and all -seemed highly delight- wes ed with the 'affair. The dinner was to c served in the basement of the church are and there was an abundant prepare- of .L tion of delicacies indeed, reflecting pit great credit on the culinary proclivi- ton, ties of the ladies and the very tasty Fin manner in which it was served. Af- —M ter all had done ample justice to the Mr. good things provided they repaired to ing the body of the church where an in- Mr. tellectual treat was in store. The able chair, was taken by the pastor, Rev. and W. J.Waddel, who, inlhis usual happy very nanner and after a selection from the and hoir, introduced the Rev.G. H. Long, fath f Kippen Circuit, who delivered an from xcellent lecture on "Our Western faces eritage." The reverend gentlemen have andled his subject with remarkable schal ffect. His remarks bristled with in- eresting information of the West and pelle eery nelson was highly delighted time 'it's the imaginary trip. The choir aeon ncl on the whole the evening was en- P. S yecl to an eminent de ree. The pro- 20th i s, including the col ections of the ing revious enday, amounted to $8..,,50. thing were rine jo Zurich. This is ample proof that the horseman, Mr. E. Bossenbury, of p horse is a good one, --1 he Queen s Hotel here has chimed hands end the present manager, Mr. T., E. Hut- cheson is soon to be supplhnented by another. We are very sorry to lose Mr. Hutcheson as he is a general fav- orite here and one and all have 130 hesitation saying that he was the rieht man in the right place. XETER LUMBER YARD Large stock of nem leer—eine and hemlook 170.000 feet of hem leek lumber for barns et,c., also shinn'les, lath anr1 cedar poste-. irices reason abfe,—JAS. YVILLIs, Yard: East side Main St Astounding Discovery. From Coopersville,Michecomee word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with abed cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the coegh too," writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, "for three generations of our family have used don, and never found ies equal for life sever when used for desperate lung diseases. Giutranteed bottles 50c. end $1,00 at drug store. Trial bottles free Tina Mrs. Joseph Sanwick, of 855 Grey street, London, met with a horrible death At the Waterloo street crossing of the Grand Trunk Railway shortly after ten o'clock Sunday night. While attempting to make the crossing on a bicycle, she was struek by a west- bound yard engine, and her injuries were so severe that she expired be- fore assistance reeched her. Her skull was crushed in, and her body was Edon inge '''The topic was introduced. by the president, R. E. Buswelle-Mr; and Mrs. Geo. 'Roole snent Sunday, visiting friends at Exeter.. ---.Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Shell. of Exeter, spene OaVeS.—Mr. Robert -Whaley, who has been on the siek list. for the nest three weekS, is fully recovered.— Rey. J. Bell, of Kirktee, will preach day. Aftertioon service to cemmence o'clock. —1N1r. Geo. HarMer, of Russel; dale, visited his parents here on Sen - day 'last,.—A. Young ,gentleman from Exeter called on "friends" on the North Bouedary of Biddelpla Sunday eVening.--Mrs. Geo. Luxton, Sarnia who has been visiting Mrs. Fred Lux- ton for the past week retarned home Monday.— A number frem here at- tended the political Meeting at Park- hill on Friday night.Cecil Skinner, son of Mr. Samuel 'Skinner met With a sad and painful a,ccident. on Wed- nesday last. While the men were. draiving in roots the little fellow ellise ped 'off the load, the wheel pasSing, over hitn fracturing three ribs and: badly braising his face. -He is dis ing nicely under the Doctor's:care. Everybody is talking politics. Even the old ladies are'spouting and meet- ings in their behalf are spoken cif for the near future.—A number from around here attended the political speaking at Parkhill to 1141 out if possible the cause of the advance in price of Ile hundred and one things used by the farmer, bet alas, they came home no wiser than they left.— Mr. ,Toshua Huxtable and son Russell have lately been layine• in a large supply of carpenters =aerial in their shop here.—Water is very scarce with the farmers around here. --Your cor- respondent was treated to an unusual luxury on Saturday in the shape of wild raspberries, a very remarkable tlaing.—The services here on Sunday were of a very different character, than usnal. .being conducted by three Armenians, who described the cruelty of the Turks to the Chris- tian Armenians. On Monday even- ing they gave a very interestine, con- cert. Their discoarse about thesiTurk- ish massacre of their race, their reli- gion and mode of living was indeed very interesting.—Nr. Geo. Grafton has greatly improved his hotel by veneering it which makes it much warmer for the winter and also im- proving its appearance. --Mr. Tames CaMpbell and son, of Varna, spent the fore part of the week here, the guest of Mrs. M. Evans.—Mr. A. Mc - Nevin, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. S. McCoy and her two daughters, spent Sunday in Dashwood, the guests of Mr. Winkeuivader.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parsons, of Exeter, and Mr. Chas. Haggith, of this place, left for Albert this week. --Mr. Wm. Elliott left hist week with a loa.d of horses for English markets.—Miss Matilda Elliott, of Toronto, is visiting at her brother's Mr. Wm. Elliott.—Mr. Thomas 'Elston has completed the contract for a large quantity- of bar- rel] heads and is putting in machinery to commence chopping soon.—Mr. W. F. Buller, of London, yisited friends here Tuesday.—Mr. Thomas Wilson, of Stephen, is moving to town and Mr. Hepburn is going back orthis farm. --Miss Olive Down is on the sick list. --Mr. Herb Handford is improving. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave y-ou,ff you used Dr. King's New Life Pills, Thousands of sufferers have proved their match- less merit for Sick and Nervous Head- ache. They make pure blood and builds up your health. OnlY 25 cents. leloney back if not cured.. Sold at all drug stores. " HE BLED TO DEATH. Stratford, Oct. 19.—A fatal gun acci- dent happened. in the Gore of Downie yesterday, William Walter Ballentyne 26 years of age, the only son of a wid- owed mother, being the victim. It ap- pears that Ballantyne had returned from a shooting expedition, and was placing his gun in the hall, when the trigger caught in soxne way and the contents of the gun entered his thigh, severing an artery, and he bled to death before medical assistance could be obtained. There is no cloaht that in a few years the same revolution will take place in Green Tea trade as has occiirreil in the Black Tea trade. A few years ago all the Black teas consumed in the world came from China,. To -clay they have practically- gone out of consumption, being Fished out by- the finer flavored and much healthier teas of Ceylon and India. The same effect will be pro - (limed in a very short titne in the Ja- pan Tea tritcle. Ceylon is now produc- ing the most delicious Green teas,which are very shnilar in flavor to japan Tee, but being absolutely free front any col- oring they are much healthier. This Green Ceylon and India T'ea can be ob- tained now in tha well-known packets of the "SALADA" Tea Company at 40c. per pound, and it is just as econo- mized to use as Tepan Tea at 25c. per pound beceuse it is nearly twice as strong. HOW ARE YOUR NERVES? Tf they are weak and you feel ner- vous and easily "flustrated," can't sleep, and rise in. the morning unre- freshed, your blood is .poor. Strong nerves depend upon rich nourishing blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the nerves strong by enriching and vitalizing the blood. It gives sweet, refreshing sleep zutd completely cures nervous troubles. Begin taking it to - Nausea, indigestion are cured by fig Laurier at Parkhill Sir Wilfrid La meet. concluded a week s tour ot the west, on Saturday afteenoon by addressing a meeting of the electore of North Middlesex at Park1011. The gathering was held in the interests of Me. Valentine Ratz, who represented the riding for four years and is oow being opposed in the 'Conservative interests by Me. John Shervitt, one of the most progressive and influential ferinees in the riding, It was well ;tttended, but it was by no means unusually enthusiastic, and did not augur well for the success of the candidate of the papty of broken Sir Wilfred and Lady Leerier ar- rived at Parkhill at 1.30, accompanied by Hon. David Mills, Minister of Jus- tice, and Mrs. Mills ; • Mr. George 0, Gibbons, IVIrs, (Dr.) Wilson, of Sa Thomas, and Miss Hyman and Miss Gibbons, of London. The party Went frorn London on the 11.20 a.m. train, going via St. Marys, and at the latter place, and also at Ailsa Craig, 0 num- ber of persons assembled to 'sed the Premier and his sunny smiles. Six' Wilfred was met at Parkhill by a large crowd of citizens and the local recepe Mon committee, comprising Dr. Caw, president ; D. N. McLeod,- vice-presi- dent ; and John Hamilton,' secretary of the Parkhill Liberal eessociation Wm. Dawson, West Willizuns ; D. Mc- Kenzie and .A. Cowie, East Williams, and Wm. Fraser and W. T. Amos, of McGillivray. The town was consider - a bly decorated for the occasion with flags and bunting. A procession 'WAS formed at the. depot and moved to the skating, pink where the meeting be. gan at 2 o'clock. The procession was headed by the Exeter Band. The Best carriage was occupied by sir Wilfred and Lady Laurier, Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson and Miss Gibbons, and the second by ' Hon. David Mille, Mrs. Mills and Miss Hyman. Forty mounted wetland a number of electors in carriages were also in the procession. Mr. F. G. Warts, of Parkhill, was the chief mar- shal of the day. The crush at the rink wes at first so great that the question of holding the tueetS4 in the open air was considered. Every part of the building was well Addresses were niade by Mr. R,atz, the Candidate for North Middlesex, Lanrier, Hon. David Mills, and Geo. Mitchell: Another of those deplor- able shooting accidents took place near e Monkton on Thanksgiving- day. There were several from Mitchell and Mr. George Docking, of Hibbert, toget r, when Mr. Thenn's gun went off 4“ den tally and sent a shot into Mr. DeC ing-'s tliigh. Dr. McKenzie was called and got out the shot, and Dr. Smith went on Friday morning to see him and get him ready to go -home. He was taken home on a mattress and everything has been done to help him. The only dangee is blood poisoning. It is hoped he will soon be around again. Seaforth: A very pretty- wedding took place in St, James' church, Sea - forth, on Tuesday forenoon. The con- tracting parties were Miss Nora Dun- can, daughter of Mrs. John DLIOCAU, of Seaforth, and Mr. Francis Waller, of Brantford. The ceremony was per formed by the pastor, Rev. Father McCabe, and. was witnessed by a good - Scott, of Brussels, assisted the groom, and Miss Lottie Duncan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Excellent music was rendered by the church choir. Tbe bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Andrew Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Waller will take up their residence in Brantford. Seafoeth: St. jame's church, at an early hour this morning was the scene of 0 very interesting event, in which one of Stratford's most popu- lar and promising young men play- ed an important role. The occasion was the marriage of Miss Jennie Mc- Donald, of Seaforth, only clang,later of the tate Charles McDonald, to Mrs Tames T. Burke, of this city. The beautiful bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. Louis McDonald, was most becomingly attired in a navy blue camel's hair travelling dress with picture hat, and was attended by her cOusin, Miss 'Minnie McDonald, who was deessed in a creation of brown homespun, and carried a rich bon- quet. Mr. john Burk, of Goderich, brother of the groom, performed the agreeable duties of groomsman. The Rev. Father McCabe perkrmed the impressive nuptial ceremony, and the St. James' choir, Miss Ryztn, or- ganist, Assisted most acceptably in the excellent rendition of vocal and instru- mental music, appropriate to the oc- cherch, Zurich, on the 16th inst., by the Rev. Fr. Val e u bine, Simon Detrieh, of Stepheo, to Matilda. Fos- ter, of Zurich. Ceslilit—DUNC,ele—At St. James' church, Settforth, by Rev, Fa thee McCabe, oh Oct. 16th, Mr. Francis Weller, of Brantford, to Ivliss Norzt ROBEPT8ON—GOITLD. --Tuesday, Oct. 28rd, at the reeidence of the bride's Petee 1-lobertson to Jessie, da lighter of IVIr, Tames Gould, both of Exeter. HAIVICSIXAW--MOLearGil Lin—At the residence of the bride's parents, on TslesatiV, October 2211c1, by the Rev. I-Itiwkshaw, son of Mr. William Hziwkshaw, of St. Mztrys, to Miss Mary Ada, eldest daughter of Mr. John IfeLaughlin, Main Street. the late Valentine Bechtel., aged 12 years, 1 Month and 21 dzsys.