Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-24, Page 1EXETER, ONTARIO, TI-ITJRSDAY, MA.RCII 24, 1904, SANDERS & OREEClfl Prop (New Reading Matter appears in this space each week.) FARMERS! ATTENTION! WHEN YOU COME O WANT to purchase Can attle Or y TStock we can help a -on out on the money question. You will find our terms tire the best We shall be glad to have you call on us, NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. Branches m tinron County at:- EXF,TER, OREDITON, DASHWOOD, HENSALL. ZURICH, CLINTON THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA EEIEBESPEraM73 er, 61adruan Stanburyk P. E. Kara, SolMimitfiExeter ltntors -?..Vz....354V,010!eo 4151.1:4-nft.twavek.eigar,...;1,, es ;Gees, Lig Novol!tieg 111 littfi' GooUs Everything Fashion Calls For, Everything that is Stylish and Dressy; Everything that is New and Up -to -Date,. The Latest triovelities in Suithigs The Latest Novelities in Light -weight Flimsy Fabrics The choice and select Colors and Shades are almost bewildering. We enumerate a few of the leading lines dividing them into two classes:- SUITING'S. LIGHT -WEIGHT FABRICS W001 Panama • Satin Cloths • Wool Herringbone Wool Venetian and Box Cloths Scotch Tweed Seitings Mannish Tweed Pebble.or Granite Suitings Blair Athol Bourette Diarnante Cloths Carrick Tweeds Crepe de Ohene Rnop Voile Twine Voile • Canvas Oloth Silk and Wool Crepeline Silk and Wool Ottoman Lustres Albratross . Black Crispines Mohair de. Ohene Gloria Silk ad Wool Eolienne WALL PAPER ForthistlaniresNiitrbi0aJ02 ewaesilnithIserbolnour o up-to-date factory is the only concern in Canada us- ing the perfect equipment known as the 'Double Process." Every print is clear and sharply defined. and the colors stand out more perfectly in our papers than in many others. These are a few of our special designs: Art Nouveau, Floradora, Empress Josephine, Bagdad, Alexander, Dao de Seville. POPLESTONE & GARDINEtt. Are You Looking FOR, AN - • INYESTTTIENT IF Sa_......more. BUY A FARM IN THE Far Famed Souris River District Then, You'll be a -Winner. W. E. LAWTON, ALAIV1EDA, ASSA. Correspondence Solicited. Dr, Ovens, of London • ! SURGE() ,N DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED. Visits EXETER MONTHLY Office:-Commereial Hotel, Dates of Visits-- Wednesdays, March 2, March 300 May 4, June 1, June 29, July 27, September 7, October 4, November 2, November 30. London Office: -225 Queens Ave. LLOYD 1.), JONES Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt Memorial Church, Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thoroughness. MONEY TO LOAN. lye have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties at low rates of inter- est, GLADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers, Solicitors,Main st,, Exeter Ont, ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, MO, Private funds to loan on farm and senate pro- perty at lowest rates of interest. • accounts collected, OPFICD----Main Street, Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN', We have unlimited priy,ate funds for in - Vestment upon farm or yillage property, at lowest rates of interest, incase* Se OARLiNO, Barristers, eta., Exeter. •'•!,•416,- pAsTunr. FOB SAT:BOB TO RENT. The undersigned hae on lot 20, concession 16, Stephen, 120 notes of pasture land, which he will 8014 01" rent for the coming Kabob. T, B. MAIIT/Ndilxeter. WANTED. -SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS in each state to travel for 'house established eleven years and with a large capital, to call upon merch- ants and agents for successful and profitable line. Permanent engagement. Weekly cash salary of $24 and all traveling expenses and hotel bilis advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential, Men- tion reference and enclose self-addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL, 392 Dearborn St, Chicago. FARM FOR SALE. The urfclersigned is offering for sale, that desirable farm in the Township of Hay, being Lot 6, North Boundary, containing 100 'acres. There is on the premises a good brick house, new bank barn, and out- houses, good young orchard of apples and plums, drained and well fenced. This is a good farm and will be sold reasonably. For particulars apply on the premises, or to Wm. Ching, Hay P.O. Take Notice, Notice is hereby given that I will not , be responsible for any debts contracted other than by myself after this date. SaaroBa Baeanstrvraloa Exeter, March 7th, 1901: nTANTED.-SPECIAIA REPRESENTATIVE, v this county and adjoining territories, tO repro - sent And advertise an old established business house of solid financial standing.. Salary.42.1 weekly, With eXpelleeS, paid each Monday by Check direct from headquarters, Expenges advanced ; position perm- anent. We furnish everything. Address Tile Oa- LUMBIA, ON Xenon Bldg., Chicago, IR. VARM TO RENT. -- • 50 acres of good laud, being the South Half Lot 17, Concession 4, Township of Stephen'andsituate three miles from the Village of Exeter. Good frame house and -good bank barn on tho premises, also and oreh- ard end good supply of water. Get possession March 1st. Would rent for three year term. For further particulars apply to Charles Box, Exeter P. 0, . , DOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale by public awl - tion, if not previously sold, on Satiuday, April 2nd, 1004, at 2 o'clock p. ini.. the village property sittiated On Simeoe Street, Exeter, beinglots 55, 56,67. There it on the premises a 'frame house, frame stable, a ,number of fruit trees, good well of water and other conveniences. For particulars apply to iota Delve, Thames Road, or to 11, Brown, Auctioneer; Exeter. • Sale Rezeter: Zurich Mrs, 3, Preeter is visiting her moth - el." in Beilin.-MisaDora Bilher is vis- iting friends, in Crediton. --Mr„ John Iloehrig will make his future home in the great Northwest. He left for the West last week. --Robert Taylor of the Salable line recently sold a 3 -year- old team of heavy draught • horses, to Mr. John Pfaff for $300. -Mr. JustusMellick will shortly move into the house he recently purchased from Mrs. Mary Hill. -Mr. Henry Reichert hes purchased the 100 acres east of Zurich, known as the Zettle farm, ler $5,300. -A meeting in the interests of apple- grewees Will be held here on Men, 30. --John Treumner, blacksmith with Ma John Weeeleb, left on Tuesday afternoon for Mepitoba, Where be will. follow his trade. ---Mr. Lewis Webber intends building a time brick house rio the property he recently purchased from the Brenner estate. -Mr. A. G. Ehnes had a suceetsful sale on Tues- day,. ' A heavy team sold for $354,50: -The marriage of Mr. Smiles Forest of Moosejaw, A,ssa., and. Mise. Maui daughter of Mr. James Cochrane, of Hillsgreen, At the bride's: home on Wednesday of last week, was a pretty and pleasing affair. The happy couple will live in .Assinibola. Tuekersmith. A GOOD TEA.M.-Mr. John McMann, of Seaforth, has sold to Mr. W. J. Hearn, of Tuckersmith, a handsome matched team of fillies rising three years old, for which was paid the sum of $325. Wes. knows a good thing when he sees it. -Mrs. Nott and claugh- ter who will be moving into Clinton, and taking up their abode on the Lon- don road, within the next few weeks, are having a stable moved from the farm in sections to their new abode, which will take about 8 loads. They will be greatly missed in this neigh- borhood. DEATH OP MR.JAMES LiANDESBOR- ouGH.-Our readers will deeply iegret to learn of the death of Mr. Jaynes Landesborough, which occurred at his eesidence. on the 3rd concession of Tuckersmith, on Wednesday, March 16th. Shortly after dinner Mr. Land- esborough went to his room to lie down for a rest. Not returning when it was thought he should, some of the mem- bers of the family went to call him, when they found him on the bed dead. He had apparently just slept away, passing peacefully and without a struggle from this life. Mr. Landes - borough has not been well this winter and has suffered severely from heart trouble, but has always been able to get around. He was 70 years of age, was one of the pioneer settlers of Tuck- ersmith and was much and deservedly respected. Mr. Landesborough's fun- eral took place on the following Satur- day. Centralia DR. 3. W. ORME, • Centralia Officahours 9 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 and 7 to 9 p.in. Telephone communication with Luoan and Mount Clarmel Mrs, Luker, who recently broke her arm and Mrs. Lamport who sustained a stroke of paralysis, are recovering. -- Mr. John Webber, who resides north of the village, recently got his hand caught in a root pulper, mangling a couple of the fingers badly. in- jured members is however improving. --Messrs. Willis & Dearing were in St. Marys last, week, purchasing a number of pieces of improved machinery for their Butter factory. Among the number is a combined churn and but- ter worker which is complete in every detail. They now have a well-eqnip- ped factory. Mr. Andrew Hicks is getting his bronco under subjection after several days of the breaking pro- cess. -Rev. S. Anderson, of ICirkton, occupied the pulpit here on Sunday, preaching two excellent sermons to large congregations. -Mrs. Robt. Mc - Fells, of Detroit, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Willis and other friends. -Mr, T. Elson is getting his mill in shape for spring work. DIED IN LorsoN.--Thedeath of Mr. Patrick Beyhan, a well-known resi- dent of this place, took place at the Victoria Hospital, London, on Wed- nesday morning. Deceased was 56 years of age.. The remains were brought here the same evening. Wm:mix-The home of Mr. George Baynham was the scene of a very in- terestingevent on Wednesday, of last week, being the marriage of his eldest daughter Miss Maud, who was united in marriage to F. W. Lane, of the township of Stephen. The ceremeny was performed by the Rev. Hutton in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The young couple start out in life with the wall -wishes of a, host of friends for their future happines and prosperity. M AHMED IN LONDON. -Mr. Elijah °sawn), one of Centralia's much re- spected and prosperous business men, is receiving the congratulations of his many friends on the occasion of his marriage to an estimable London young lady, formerly of this place, in the person of Miss .Jennie Salton, The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. S. Salton at the parsonage on Thursday last, Mr. C. kept his intentions very quiet, the an- nouncement of the marriage bein complete surprise to his friends. We wish he and. his bride a bright and prosperous meets, ternerties getting their sale bills printed at the AnvocArt office will receive a FREE notice under this heading until date of sale. Monday, April 4. -Real Estate and Household Effects, the property of .racob Heist, Cretliton. Sale at 1 o'clock. IL Brown, Auot. Tuesday, March 29, --Perm Stook, Implements and Household Effects, the property of Wm.Ching, lot 6, South Boundary Hay, Sale 461 o'clock. auctioneer; 'Markley, ,april-nigh grade cattle and pigs, on lot Si, 0600381011 12, lie one mho south of North Boundary, the property 0 IL Petty, ' Sale at one o'cloek p. ,JS. &Philips, Auctioneer. IUppeu Maeuttaent, -The Niagara Fells Re- view gives a column . account of the marriage there on the lfith lost., ot Miss Edith Mabel, ditugliter of Mr. J. B. Stephens, of that town, to • Mr. Stewart P. McMordie, of the firm of Barry & IVIeMordie. The Morrison street Methodist eh urcb was the scene of the ceremony,. at which Rev. J. W. Stilton, of Drayton, officiated. The alter of the church was artistically de- coreted, and u. choir of forty voices (the young ladies being dressed in white, with floral vvreatlis in • their hake) presented an attractive appear- ance in the choir gallery.- Miss Mary E. McMordie, of London, sister of the groom was bridesmaid, svhile Dr. A. E. Dixon, of New York, attended the grown. As the bridel party entered the church the strains of the wedding meret .burst from the organ. The beide was liandsoniely . gowned in monsseline de sole over taffeta, wilh panel and yoke effects. of heavy silk Battenburg and chiffon ruching and she carried a bouquet of American Bet -tray roses and maidem hair ferns. A brief reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the wedding ceremony, where eongratalations wee° extended to the bride and groom, who subsequently left on a trip to Nev' York. Among the ont-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. McMordie, of Rip - pen, parents of the bridegroom. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold watch set with diamonds and peerls. and a Pearl pin of artistic design,while the bridesmaid was the recipient from Lite same source of a pearl and tor- quoise pin. • Crediton I4iss Lavine Wagister, of New Ham- burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) G. D. Dam in. -Miss Mary Ellen Brown who is engaged in the Deaconess work in Torento, spent a few days here last week with her parents. She addressed the Sunday school last Sunday, giving those present an idea of the charitable work being done in Toronto among the poor,- Mr. Geo. Eilber left for De- troit on Monday, where he has secured a situation. George is a good work- man and a general favorite with all and we feel sure he -will give satisfac- tion wherever he goes. -Our mer- chants haven't received freight for some time andare beginning to feel un- easy as their stocks are running low. Our milliners are also handicapped in preparing their Basta, hats as the millinery goods can't be shipped out until such time as the freight moves. -A few more days of the weather we had on Tuesday and Wednesday will straighten matters a great deal. -Miss Dora Eilber returned to Zurich last Sunday after visiting friends the past week. --Mr. Wm. B. Geiser has bought Me. etairy Essery's 100 acres of land on the 5th concession, for $3,400 and in- tends using the same as a grazing farm. Mr. Essery will move to Cryst- al City, Man., in a few weeks where he will take up farming. -Mr. Henry Eit- her, M. P. P., of Toronto, spent last Sunday at home.-Severalof our young folks took advantage of the good skat- ing last week and enjoyed themselves very much. -Prof. Jones, who is teach- ing music in the village, has organized a large class of pupils and is giving ex- cellent satisfaction as a teacher. -Rev. Damm, of the Evangelical church, will preach special sermons on Palm Sunday. During Passion week special services will be held each afternoon and evening. -The remains of the in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snell, of Credition. East, were interred in the Exeter cemetery on Monday. Much sympathy is expressed for the parents, WEDDING BELLS. -Another of those pleasurable occasions which so fre- quently occur throughout this country and which will likely continue as long as the world goes on; took place on Wednesday afternoon, March 16th. We refer to the marriage of Mr. Ar- thiir Franklin Taylor, to Miss Hilda Gertrnde. Anderson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson, of Crediton East About four o'clock a silence fell on those present and as the beautiful strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. (Rev.) Knowles, floated through the home, the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the parlor, and was led to the groom's side. The ceremony was then proceeded with, the nuptial knot being tiei by the Rev. R. W. Knowles, inthepres- ence of the near relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. The bride was becomingly attired in a navy blue skirt and a white silk waist and presented a pretty appearance. She was assisted by Miss Evelyn Kerr, who was similarly at- tired, while the groom was supported by Mr. Dan. Kilpatrick. The ceremony being over, the blushing bride saluted and the young couple heartily congrat- ulated, the assemblage, headed by the bridal party, moved to the dining room where a table was spread witb all kinds of delicacies and we cannot hestow too much praise on those who provided the repast. After, all had done justice to the good things, a move was made to where the presents were spread and a good deal of time was spent there in viewing the different pieces of articles which were indeed beautiful, costly and numerous, but space will not pre - mit us to 'enumerate them. The even- ing.was spent in music, singing and social chat, the Crediton Band enliven- ing the proceedings somewhat with some choice selections. The bride is one of Crediton East's fairest daugh- ters and is a popular and estimable young lady, while thegroom is one of out enterprising mid promising young men and is highly respected. The hap- py conple have taken up their residence in the house formerly occupied by the groom's Mother. We join with their host of friends in wishing that, their voyage over the matrimonial sea may he very smooth and they may live on and enjoy good health and pros- perity. 1.16.y Dta,serne week it becomeeonr sad duty to record the death of Mies Jessie Bonthron, daughter of Mr. andMrs. juries Bonthron, of the 3rd concession, who passed away on Thursday, March 10. Deceased had suffered from ill health for, about two years, being it. Victim of that dread disease, ennseinotion. Althougb so youne and she had eveeythipee evotiod her to Make life most etteactive, she never repined but seemed perfectly re- signed to the will of Him in whom she placed her implieit trust-. She was a most 9 miable yam* Woman tied was greatly belevedbysall whoknew her and she will be linseed in the commun- ity, but she will be most missed in the how, where she was the most belov- ed.. Much sympathy is feltfor the be. reeved paveuts and friends. This was amply manifested by the large man- lier who attended the Amend on Sat- urday. • Shiph.-a DTH MRS. BaxTEee-That insid- duous disease, consumption, has Again left its mark of 'sadness and bereeve- meat lu ow' midst, rensoying another of our flinch respected citizens in the person of Amelia Lainport beloved wife of Mr. Walter Baxter, who pas- sed away on Wednesday,. Mari:11.16th, et the age of 31 years. The deceased began to feel the inroads of the disease nearly two years ago and in the hope to better her condition she went out west, but finding this ineffectual, she came home when it was evident the end was approaching and gradually, but surely the dread disease was doing its work and on above date she peace- fully passed away. Mrs. Baseter was the daughter of the late Thos. Larnport and wars much respected by ell who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. The funeral took place to the Grand Bend cemetery on Saturday. The be- reaved husband and friends have the synipathy of the community. - A CLOSE CALL. -A few days ago Rathleen Illackall, the little daughter of the•proprietor of the Queen's Hotel, hada close call. When going to school she ran across the ditch 'which was covered with snow but the crust gave way and she fell into the water below 'which was over four feet deep. Miss Robinson who saw her danger rushed to her assistance but was unable to get her out. She then ran for Rev. Mr. Doherty who at once jumped in and. lifted the child out. The water took Mr. Doherty to the waist and lint for his tinielya arrival, • Kathleen would have drowned. Jas. Aikenhead, a former well-known resident of this neighborhood, who re- sided some years ago in Stanley town- ship, and was a member of Willis church, being one of the elders at that time, passed away in Goderich on Wednesday, at the ripe old. age of 81 years. -The many friends of Arthur Couch, who has been confined to the house with an almostincurablediseaie will be pleased to learn that he was able to drive out on Tuesday afternoon. For the seige of illness he has passed through he looks remarkably well. - We understand that there are several applicants for the house to be vacated by Mr. J. W. Irwin the first of the month, but that Mr. Tozer has the in- side track, he -being the first applicant. It is the highest -priced rentable house in town, eleven and twelve dollars having been received since it was built -Thos. Judd, who resides in little Eng- land, and works atStapleton met with au accident that came within an ace of ruining the sight of the left eye. He was making heading bolts, when a piece flew.up from the saw and struck him, inflicting quite a gash. He will be laid up for a few days in conse- quence. -The many friends of Mrs. (Canon) Smith will be pained to hear of her death, which occurred at the fa teeny residence, Maple street, London, March 16th. She had been ill for some months, but the end though foreseen, was not expected so soon. As a wise counsellor, and exemplary and affec- tionate wife and mother, her loss to the family is a sad one. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Walter, of Sanas City, and four daughters-- Bertba, a professional nurse in New York city; Mrs. (Rev.) Edwin Lee, Courtright; Mrs. E. Henderson, Wards - vine, and Mrs. (Dr.) 3. I. Ferguson, of Courtright. Mrs. Smith was wells known to many in town. • `vsormmanommaninammomon BIRTHS. noteors-On the 12th inst. to Mr, and Mrs. George•Nichol, to son, RonsoN-On the 16tb haste to Mr. an& and Mrs, John Robscn, 1. eou, Waistmen-In Adelaide on Marct Sth, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wardell, a RISK -Gra Satu rday, March 12th, tas Mr, and Mrs. Risk, William streets Ailsa Craig, a clitaghter, ONexis-At Lucan, March 12, the wife of Dr. T. D. Oiene, a son: GRIEVE -In E,gmoodville, m Mara: Mb, to Mr. and Mss Szirnes L. Grieve, a sort. DENOMIE.- On Mareh 12th,, at the: Bronson line, to. Mr. and Mrs. Na son Denoade, a son, ORTWEIN. --On the Bronson Di fl a Hay Township, on Thursday, March 1O to Mr. and Airs. Jacob Ontwein, d arigh ter. ALARM/WI-1S. GIBSON -MITCHELL - At Cromaety, as March 23, Mr. Andrew Gibeon of Thames Road, to Miss A. Mitchell, of Cromarty. LANE-BANNIIAM.-At the resideuce of the bride's parents, on Thursday, March 17th, by the Rev. Huttote Mr. Frank W. Lane, of StePhen, te Miss Nfaud, eldest daughter of Mr Geo. Baynliam, of Centralia. COLWILL -SALTON. -In London, on Thtueday, March 17th, by the Rev. S. Salton, Mr. Elijah Colwilhof Oen- . tralia, to Miss Jennie, adopted daughtee of the Rev. S. Salton, Lon- don. BROOKS-DELBRIDGE. -At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, March 23rd, by the Rev. Cooper, Mr. James Brooks to Miss Emma, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. W, H. Delbridge of the 9th concession Usborne. , HIGGINS- PICKELL.-At the residence of the bride's parents, on Wednesday March 23, by the Rev, W. Godwin, Mr. Thos. H. Higgins, to Miss Katie May, daughter of Mr. John Pickell„ all of Exeter. DB4THS .McGillivray, on March 21, Mrs. Wesley Bice. leleTcrieiret-In Parkhill, on. March 21., Miss Susan Mitchell. Lateonsnonorrail-In Tuckezamith, March 16th, James Landesborough, aged 78 years and 9 months. Proicanee-In Tuckersmith, on Maeda 16th, Jane McGinnis, wife of Mn. jes.Pickard,aged 67 yea.rs, 7 mouths, 8 da.ys. Titox.,r,a• n -In Egmondville, on Marcie 16th, Wni. Troxell, aged 21 years and 2 months. Reensorr-In Goderich township, on March 9th, Isaac Rapson, aged 76 years and 9 months. PABSONS-In Stephen, on March 18th, Jane Parsons, widow of the late Wm.Parsoits,aged 80 years,5 monthe and 5.days. • WELSH -In Exeter, on March 19th William Welsh, William street, aged 80 years and 2 months. MCDONALD-In McGillivray, con. 14, on March 13, Margaret McDonald:, aged 86 years. IVIcLENN..aN-In East Williams, March 15th, Alex..McLennan, aged 71 years, Maxus -In McGilliyray, March 9th, Mary, wife of Thos. Marks, aged 73 years 7 months. DOAN-In West Williams, an Marek 10th, Titus Doan, aged 69 years, months. MONCX-In West Williams, C. R.,„ Roderick Monck, aged 70 years. RENNicee- In Clinton, on Friday, Mar. lltb, James Rennick, aged 72 yeare. BONTHRON-In Hay, March 10, Miss Jessie Bonthron, daughter of Me. James Bonthron, of the 2nd cone aged 29 years. Maims -In Stanley, on March 9, Mary Ann Rouatt, beloved wife. of Wm., 1Vlakins, in her 40th year. MAxINs.-In Exeter, on March 19tIs, Sarah Troyer, beloved wife of Henry Makins, aged 61 years. BETHAN-At Victoria Hospital, Lan.- dou, on Wednesday, March 23, Ma, Patrick Beyhan, of Centralia, aged 56 years. PAINTING TIME We are Well Prepared to Supply Your Wants. Hollywood Ready Mixed Paint 15,25 and 45c. per can Jewel. Ready Mixed Paint 15,25 and 45c per cat Enanielet For Interior Decorations 20, 36, and 50c. per tin Carriage Paint All Colors 25 and 45c. per can Varnish Stains For Renewing Old Furniture 15, 30, and 50c. per can. Paint Brush Flat, 5, 10, 15 and 20e. Round, 5 to $1.50 Color Cards for tiae Asking. Heaman's 4ardware. '72