HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-12-27, Page 8The hell i
iogers ofthe
he Tel -vitt
itt 1Vie-
zrurit'cach were agreeablysnrpris-
.
ed Xmas. morning on entering' the
dower to find attached to'. each well
i•o e a neat little envelope' containing
. o . the congre-
gation.
onre
`3.25 with compliments k is •
s say the gift
L •aati0xa: Itis needle,.s to s, i ;,
5
appreciated said it certainly
was much
'larks an appreciation of the efforts of
'hex.n
ins
e
,rs:,
Tur
,l.ish SeGalla -• , Foodis an e.a
egarr
t
dressing fbr ' the hair', restores grey
i t
it to itsneturalcolor, relieves dand-
ruff t i and ea-
' and i.:c.heag of the sgalp 1.
es' he growth of the 'x'hara. For
pea -
motes G
sale at Lutz's Drug Store. " Only 50c.
a bottle.
'
� e<
bef re
The Jubilee Singers appeared
a large audience in Gidleys' Opera Hall
on Monday night, under the auspices
r,.
of the James Street irMethodist chi .0 ,h �
and rendered a choice selection o
songs, solos, duets, quartettes and
The :entertainment gave
e
entire satisfaction. : Their every ap-
pearance
showed culture' and refine -
anent arid"he whole program may be
termed a musical treat.
eelteiirenibe* the great slaughter sale
of boots and shoes for 60 'days, from
Dec. lst, at Geo. Manson's.
77797,
W. Sanders, e n Mx', Frank Hunt, of London, is here rising Mr. Either requested Bolaier to
M. C. 4't . who has been
Weeks with his E repeat hie ;remarks connecting his
x r College, London has and will spend a few ryes s ? 1 , . ,
attendee„ Huron C` „ ,Hicks. VI Dobler wird drat
-a unit arents name �-rata i 1 x
t e sfarl in the recent examine- p
Mrs. F. o ins an. i
Rollins visited friends in Elinnville ed on Mr. Hicks withdraw es a can-„
B r dictate for Reeve of the Township of
'O re are pleased to direct the attere- last week. Hicks said he was norm'
pleased Stephen. Me Il ck in
tion of one readers who suffer with
Egan, hernia specia-
list,
that. J. Y. Eg ,• p .
list,' of Toronto, will be in Exeter, at
Conneercial Hotel, Thursday and Fri-
day -(all day and evening,) -two days
only January 1Q--,11, if you are a
rer bear in: mind that J. Y. Egan
sufferer, ,
is the most successful. specialist in the
treatment of rupture without opera-
tion. You`noev know where to look
n and should
for relief with certainty
not fail to consult this gentlemanwheu
the opportaanity presents itself. See
advertisement,
DOINGS.zinweimeewE
LOCAL
{Cc,�Sn b l eP4auz 'alit'
Murxicipal nominations on Monday
evening next.
Lebanon Forest Lodge will meet to-
night
ni ht' (`Thursday, tieing St. john's
night;
Use Dix `Little Liver Pills 'and, Dix
Drug
Kidney ,• , atz's D ,
Phis. For sale at L 1 •
�,
Store.'
er .tuts , in Mitchell
De^a�th has licca � y 5
dadain the year, one undertaker alone
g
> consigned to earth over sixty
leaving �d �
bodies.
T Cough for
T alsarn
nese 'a� radar s Gc�uoh ,Balsam
and B 'onchetic Troub-
les.
Colds i
�' ._ i 'u x• children. 25c.
les: Spd.c,r.a.ly useful to
a bottle at Lutz's Drug store.
been
suer. s a de petatton of the Liberal club wait -
tions; I P W.Collins, d Mise Ella l
riupture Specialist Cotuina,
Mr. E. R. Follicle, of St. Marys, is
spending Xmas. holidays under the
spe o y
parentalroof,
Miss Thy rsa Wooster, B.A. of St.
Margaret's Cellege, Toronto, is visit -
Mrs. H. Bishop.
E. Godorich
11'{r, A. P. I3odgert, isin ,
this weekin theinterest of the Battles
Thorold Cement:.
Miss ;.AmyJohns left Saturday for a
few weeks' visit with friends in, Tor-
onto and Aurora,.
Ed. Eacrett returned Friday from
Goderich where he was attending the
Collegiate institute.
A special meeting of the quarterly
board of James Street church was held
last Eciday;evening' with a large at-
tendance. A -•cordial and urgent rnvi-
tatioe wee extended to the present
pastor, Reny. C. W. Bre wn,_B.A.,B.D.,
who is now spending his second year
in Exeter, to remain for a third con-
ference year. Mr:Brown has had of-
fer of a call frons two other churches
but expects'to remain in Exeter.
Perfumes, Toilet Water, Toilet Sets,
Hair Brushes, Purses, etc.. suitable for
C Tar stapi s presents at C. Lutz's Drug
s eore.n
Xmas. is at band and R.1 -Ticks has a
very choice, new stock of watches,
Glo,
eks ewelery:s silverware, etc,. to
j
choose from. Cheaper than all prev-
ious years, during the holidays. Call
and see for yourselves.
Christ to ids Visitors.
The
with
Christmas he followingspent
their respective friends and relatives
in town, vizi-A. E. Rennie, Toronto;
Fred Treble, e, St' Marys; Mr. anil Mrs;.
d Ireb
Tion' I'rauk
r
Chas. Bl'ilnaealllbe, London; x ,
Oke Toronto; Melville Fowey, Elora
� and Mrs, Alf. Satter, and Mei John
Mr. Tay-
lor,
Wiu. Salter, London;.Frank Tay-
lor, London; Victor Sanders Clai:ncle-
Henry; heist Sanders,
Mich.; Norman Creech, Brantford,
Rich, Bissett, London; A. Hoskin and
wife Ball
tfoil ,
Jas. Bissett and wife
,
London; Rich. Eacrettand 'wife, Brant-
ford; Edgar Westcott, Lohdon; Wm.
Menem, Guelph; Cdleman Moncur:
Montana;; Miss Jean Carling, Clinton,
Ross Holland, Zurich; -Vin. Rollins,
Toronto; Miss Eurith Myers, London;.
Luther. Jioward, Galt; Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Barnes, London.
]Death of George T. Sanders,
The journalistic function carries
with it a variation of duties incident
to "no other calling. To -day we indite
the happy occasion of some . joyous
wedding event and to -morrow the de-
tail and environment of Borne death-
bed scene, but it .seldom: occurs that
we are called upon to perforin a
sadder task than recording the demise
of George Thomas Sanders, son of the
late George Sanders. We have said
the good-bye words and perhaps no
death has occurred in this community
that has so profoundly affected every-
one with sorrow than the subject of
this sketch. Those who loved him.
well, have carried him to his resting
place and he sleeps the eternal sleep.
That so young, oneoanig, so healthy to all
appearances should be 'so suddenly
called, away b the Angel of Death
seems 'almost incredible. The de
ceased had been sick and confined to
his bed scarcely two weeks. He was
first attacked with typhoid fever
which developed into nervous prostra-
tion day to "it
and from gravity
y day rwas evi-
dent that the . of his situation
was unmistakable, and suffering agon-
ies of: pain, the vital cord was snapped
ran Monday morning last about 5
o'clock, a. m., at the youthful age' of
10 years, 10 months and -s days. He
had many friends and companions and
was universally liked and admired.
He was: a valued member of the Exe-
We are in reeeiptof a copy of rhe
Canadian Almanac for 10;33. It con-
tains the usual large aanonnt of vale-..
able information, inclaeding thecus-
toms tariff, post offices in the Domin-
ion: resaelts of the elections both in
r �. n• 1 end Britain, in fact it is a com-
plete
palls ,
piete �iliector,y and should be in the
1
hands o£eevery r person who wishes- to
have in their possession one of the
bendiest reference books published,
Only 25e at st a tion ees.
100 air: of Men's:ploegb shoes at SOc.
per pars at deo. Manson s. •
_ A te4ne of horses owned by i4Tr..
Miss
Miss Della Crocker returned to her
home in St. Meeys, Saturday, after a
s
pleasant visit with friends here.
Miss Ethel Farmer, of Sacred heart
k s :
Academy, London, is heme to 'spend
the holida holidays parents here.
<y
�o F-
lZessrs. Geo, Daur i.s and Phil. Z ` ,
_' i in De-
troit,
after a two weeks' visit
turned home on Friday.
tr'Olt returned
,
Rev. Wm. McDonagh, of Stratford,
a'former pastor of Main .Street
Meths
dist church, is xenevingac uaintances
•
it town.
to stand as a member torConn ty Cohn -
cit as Billie)! and Sherritt had promised
their support. Mr. Eilber seed there
was no truth in;l3obier's remarks rind
if he ever did say so what sin had he
committed? ,Was it any harm to sup
port a nein of Hicks' ability For the.
last twenty years he (Either) had en-
deavored to stamp politics out of mun-
icipal elections and itill become Bohn-
er to try and get votes by insinuating
that Ilicks was a Conservative.
Mr. Either, in melee to fill in time
until the arrived of the Warden, spoke
neral of County in general 1 matters. He
had been connected with Council
mat -
tees the past twenty years. When he
,,
first entered the County Council it
had a debt of $2S5,0OO and waspleesed
to know that the debt hacl now been
reduced to '50 000. He did not believe
the eelecting the.
the 'esen, system ,of elect ;,
P
members al'til Council. He believed
t he le �'
if one man was elected from each
municipality it could be regulated ley
nr v
i
giving
i in the
r
representative's
ss
ntatnesfrom these
se
neuiei � iti two notes toone of the
County
After referring to County
matters ineneral he said. he could
g Mr. Hicks'
not help to say's word in
favor. He had been connected with
him thepast ten years at the Council
Board of the, Township of Stephen and
during that time had always found
him to be an honest, just and upright
man, a person who wanted to know he
was right before he would expend the
public money and if any person voted
for him with the inpectation in re-
turn, they would receive personal fa-
vors, not in the interest of the district;
he would he sadly disappointed. He
said it ;could not be expected he would
interest himself in this election and
did not intend to do•so, outside of this
hall.
Dr. W. i Brownin. of Caledonia,
1linn., arrived home 'S'aturday morn-
ing and, left the sante evening for Pon-
tiac, tiac Mich.
11,1iss Edith Sanders, milliner, was
summoned home from Strathroy Mon-
day last, owing to the death of her
brother,;' George.
Mrs. Jos. Smith and Mrs. George
Stokes, of Detroit, attended the funer-
al of their nephew, .George Sanders,
here, on Wednesday.
Mr. ;Melville Martin, of Harrison, is
home . spending the Christmas holi-
days; also Mr. Alex. Martin and sister,
Miss Nettie, of Toronto.
Mrs.. Thos. McFarlane, of Bridge
Hampton, Mich., and Mrs. -R, B. Glee-
son, of St. Marys, are the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell.
Mr. R. N. Creech, who has been at-
tending the Normal`School, at Lon
don,'ha:s_completed the term and re-
turned to his home here Saturday.
Miss Cade.y McKellar, niece of Mrs.'
A. E. Hodert, who has been engaged
with Miss Tait, as dressmaker has
gone to her home in Hibbert to •stay.
Mr. Josiah Kestle,"of the Sth conces-
sion of Stephen, who has been suffer-
ing from a
uffer-ingfroni-a seyere attack of typhoid
fever and not expected to live, is now
on a fair way to reeovery.
A. J. Rollins, the proposer of Mr.
Hicks, was called, when Bobier left-
the
eftthe hall, Rollins said he was sorry
that Bobier saw fit to leave as he want-
ed to ask him some questions,
lst. Who the man was that had
more influence with his close relation,
Dr. Rollins, to convert him to become
a Grit? For the past ten years he had
talked sermons to the Dr. and even
had prayed for him to change the er-
rors of his ways and he had failed.
2nd.He would like to know where
this man IIicks had left the ranks of
the faithful and joined the wicked
en-
OPPOSITE
n-
County Council Nominations.
A l.ar�
• ge . number of Electors from Di-
vision
*ision No. 4, met at the Town Hall,
Exeter, on Monday last. Francis ,,alor
ley, the Retuning ;Officer, :occur red
the chair. , The following gentleuren
were:_nominated:-Hugh Spackman,
Exeter, A. Q..Bohier,E+ xeter; John Del -
bridge, Usborne, Richard Hicks, Step,
hen, Dr J. A. Rollins, Exeter, • Donalda.
McInnes, Usborne,"T. B. Carling, Exe
3rd. He would be pleased to know,
if there was any other persons, mem-
bers of ' . � the Liberal club that ranted
Hicks to withdraw from County Coun-
cil
oun-cit.than
Bobier and Wm. Lewis.
1th. :And further when Eilber rand
Sherritt had become members of this
club."
would en -
,c Haat. Bo l pier.woi
'He expected
en-
tertain the Electors .with his gr'apha-
t Shipka the° other
phone, a.s he " did at p
night.. Ile was one of the number of
Reformers who waited upon Mr. Hicks
to become ii, caudidate and he hoped
the electors would support him as he
always found him to be a first-class
ter. All wit' •^ �,. n man in everv, particular. j
Bishop Stock JnTke
S
011 Siole
t9 T A VRSHA 7SOTEL..
EXTRA special bargains in Overcoats. Extra special bargains in
-Sirit"s: Extraspecial
bargains in Furs. Extra special bargains in crock-
ery and Diner ware.
READ TFIIS LIST, IT WILL RE-
--PAY YOU----
4
Mu's Beaver Overcoats, worth
'7.00 clearing at $4.00.
Men's Deaver Cvercoais , worth'
$7.50, clearing at 55.50.
Men's Beaver t and - sted Over:-
ti Vo r,,
coats worth .$10.00, clearing at $7..
Men's Beaver Qvercoats, Worth
$12.00,clearinget $8.00.
.4
Mn's all wool {xeire UvercoLtR
,
READ THIS LIST, IT WILL RE-
PAY YOU.
• 'Boy's 3 piece Suits, worth $4;.00,;;,
84.25
piece at °3... .:
4.2o grid '$4.�0, clearing.x35
Suitsat, $1.00 '1,45,
Boy's 2'piece Suits . a 9S , $
$2.00, $2.10, $2.50 and $2.60.
Boy's Killdeer Pants, 25c.,
c., 4.0c.
,
50c. and OOc.
Men's eav zreize Coats, short
squeee cut $2.25.
Men's Fleece -lined Shirts .end
situ r at $4. S5. .s g 0
worth , 7.00 ale. - $ >^iR c . 50c. stearin
rr r `� €, Dz. r..,
Boy's Freeze izeOcereoats .$u,:.00
Men's Wool -fleeced Shirts
Drawers 75c., clearing at ti0c.
iuc6'KK'�KKS^:-a�K� � A
$3.25, $3.50 and $,,t.00.
Men's ' HeavySerge Suits, black
�
and navy, `worth $5.00 for $3.65.
Men's Heavy Serge ,unci Tweed
Suits,
'
worth $ '5;50 tax �n,:
3.90.
wMen's heavy av Tweed Suits, worth
1. Y
$0.50 for $4.95.
•
e a Tleav - Tweed Suits,
Meu's,ebt Y
worth
$7.50 for $5.50., $
-
r s ed Suits
Men's extra fine �Vo e t
worth $9.00 'for $6.75.
Men's Tweed (and Worsted Suits,
worth $10.00 for $7.50.
Men's Fleece -lined Shirts and
Drawers 85c, clearing art 65c.
1VIen's extra fine Shirts and Draw-
ers $1.25, clearing at 85c.
.Men's Kangaroo Fur Coats worth
516.00 for 811.75. •:
and
V We have :about• 30 Ladie's
e" Jackets to clear which must
uN
�.,
go this week and next. If
X
y you want a new and stylish V1
at halfprice 11
ep Jacket about�
show you our stock. • de
hQ call and we will be pleased to 9.`9
op 1
slx
Men's Russian Otter Fur Coats
worth $15.00 for $11.00. "
• ens Coon Coats
worth 5e5.00
for $27.00.
Ladle's
Astrachan l C L
Pes worth
t
h
$1.5.00 for $10.00.-
a'ordered Clothing trade. If you have a suit or
4 WE are doing big s
tion let us save you some money. "`'Black and Worsted>Stilt
. trouser no
40 especially.
. The Bishop Stock
in the
Bishop
Store,
4
. , TORE OPEN p
..
-.`ti'' ?rte`
"ate
yeeeeeeie
ome
111
SLATER SIXOE as a 'sort of protection.
WElook n the Brand of a ,.
ne0 CMMON SHOES: un=
Yonyou are getting in ,apair of G
til
oy never wear know what cno l`have, made. a:` bad.
enyou probably discover yon ,
l. The them. Th has:and sale: over Canada. that
deal. SLATER• any a reputationurer to our'> ...knowledge. . Their
t be excelled by other manufacturer ,,.� m
carnes•i n'arnd.the mites ',SLATER being
goods give always the best of ntsatto sato former customers.'; Others sad,.
stamped on each shoe sufficient to satfiy rsay
P just as. good but don't buy .a shoe: until you try a SLATER
theirs and a er of a SLATER forever. SHOEafter one rnrchase you are 0 wearer Aand Ppeople would hardly
• with aa; reputation like the SLATER
A company w p • • Your are always sure of a
risk putting then• Urancl, on inferior goods. 'poi )
P first-class satisfaction:
wear,.dud fi
comfort, sod
perfect fit easy, g
agentsWe a.re the the Celebvated
SHOE
ti