Exeter Advocate, 1904-5-26, Page 1EIGHTEENTH *VAX
EXETER, ONTARIO, TI-IURSDA-Y, MAY 26, 1904.
SANDERS & OBEEOU, Prop's
(New Reading Maattterrwappears in this
space each weeek.)�+ •�+ /�
'6. NNUAL "'�i EE l 1 C.
General
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
GMeeting of the Shareholders of The
Sovereign Bank of Canada will be held at
the Head Office, 28 King -St. West, Toronto,
m TUESDAY, 14th DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
for. the election of Directors, and for the transaction .of such
other business as may be brought before said meeting. The
ohair will be taken at twelveo'clock, noon. By order of
the Board,
The President, I irertors and General Manager will be
glad to have any of the Shareholder's present.
= -- Branches in Huron County ate -
EXETER, CR.EDITON, DASHWOOD, HENSALL, Zvn,Ici-I, CLINTON
THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA
Gladtitart & Staithttry,
Solicitors
E. E. Kure,
Manager, Exeter
a .`MO
For Fancy Dresses
and Shirtwaist Suits.
1 Ur, Ovens of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES
of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED,
Visits EXETER MONTHLY
WHIT±, VESTINGS-Finest selection WHITE ILUSLINS -. Beautiful basket
of light and heavy weights insmall stripes, mercerized stripes, Iovely
spots and damasks at 20, 25, 30, 35. soft weaves at 10; 14, 15, 20, 25.
BASKET WEAVES -Small, medium
and large weaves at 20, 2,5; 35.
' JACUARD LINENS -Silk and linen
mix, plain and stripes, lovely finish,
• pretty as silk ab 35.
gIPHYRS-Heavy and light weaves,
basket stipes at 12}
CHAMBREYS-French dyes in pinks
and blues at 12}.
B1k. GRENADINES -Finest of selec-
tions, and guaranteed to us fast
colors at 15,, 20, 25, 35.
PIQUES -Wide and narrow stripes,
heavy and light weights at 20, 25,
LAWNS -42 to 45 inches wide; fine,
soft weaves and even thread at 10,
12,,?1, 15, 18, 20, 25.
INDIA LINEN -The goods as soft and
good as Organdy, at23.
DIMITIES -Double width, extra and
light weights, mercerized and soft
finishes;.colors, black and white, at
25 and. 50.
White Cotton Allovers at 5.0c. a yd.
Silk Allovers in Black and Cream at $1,50
Champagne Silk and Linen Allovers at $1.00
200 pieces of white laces for white dresses from 2 to 15c, a ycl
POPvIESTOIE ek GARDINEt .
One door north P. O. Terms -Cash or Produce
FOR SALE IN
Western Canada
WHERE WHEAT IS KING.
Improved Farms and Wild Lands'
In that far-famed
SOURIS RIVER VALLEY.
Good .'Improved Farms at $20.00 to $30.00 per acre.
The choicest prairie ranging from 810,00 to $15.00
per acre. These lands are not excelled in North
America. Inspection invited.
For further information call on, or write to
Drawer
W. E. LAWTON,
ALAMEDA, ASSA.
June Weddings
We have a Line of Goods
chosen: especially for
Wedcii ng Cif*s.
Mantle Clocks, A. large assortment at right prices.
Silverware, A complete line.
Roger's Knives, Forks and Spoons; A full stock.
Wedding Rings, All sizes and qualities.
Solid Gold Crescent Brooches, set with pearls, just the
thing for the gift to the bride:
Be sure and see our stock,
S. FITTON.
Legalll.
IpKSON du CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI.
"titorsm
, Notaries, Conveyancers, domissionere.
Solierers for Molsons Bank,,otc.
Money to Loan cat lowest rata of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
I. IL ilOgstko, B, A., L, ii. DtollsoN
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have a large amount of private fonds to loan
On farm and Village properties at low rates of inter-
est. GLADMAN & STANf3URY,
Barristers, Solicitore,Main et., Exeter Ont
150 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offering for sale that excel-
lent farm in the Township of Stephen, being Lot
Concession 2, and the north -half of Lot 4. There 18
on lot 5, a large and commodious neo brick house of
modern architecture, beautifully and conveniently
arrant+ed throughput; also two bank barns and a
stable, togetherwith afnumber of other buildings,.
making everything on the premises convenient. The
land ism a first-class state of cultivation, and is one
of the best and most desirable Parma in the township;
located one mile from Centralia and five miles from
Exeter, and within a quarter mile of school. Will
give imrnediateposssession, Terms easy. For par-
ticulars apply to Mrs. Elliott, on the prernises; or to
T. E. /landlord, Exeter.
W. R. Elliott
officer -Commercial Hotel..
Dates of Ylsits--'SSrednesdays, June 1,
June 29, July 27. Sep-
tember '7, October 4, November 2, No-
vember 80, '
London Office: -225 Queens Ave.`
LLOYD P. JONES
Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt Memorial
Church. Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
Modern methods, Thoroue'hness
ERNEST ELLTOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC,
.1'ripate funds to loan on farm and village pro-
perty at lowest. rates of interest.
Accounts collected,
OFFICE --Main Street, Exeter.
TJEIFER FOR SALE.
Snpberb Jersey ITeifer Calf six weeks old, out of
my high -testing Cow, Maple Avenue's Ruby, 106643,
A. J. O. C. never beaten in Show Ring, and got by
Brampton C., never 03971. A. J. C. C.
Cheap for quick sale.
5..1. Hogarth. Exeter, Ont.
COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision
for the Assessment Roll of the Village of Exeter, for
the present year, will hold its 2 -rat Meeting at the
Town hall, Exeter, on the 20th day of May, at 7.20
o'clock P, M.
GEO. H. BISSETT,
Village Clerk.
Exeter, Itay nth. 1004.
Meeting Huron County Council.
The, Council of the County of Huron will meet in
the Cunoik Chamber in the Town of Goderioh, on
Tuesday, the 7th of June, at 3 o'clock. All ac-
counts to Dome before the Council must be placed
with the Clerk on or before first day of meeting.
W. Lane, Clerk.
Dated May 28rd, 1004•
Iirinsley.
Mi', Win. 'Windsor, who bas been
confined to his bed for nearly five
months from the effects of a Broken
hip, is still in a critical condition. -
Sidney Beating is recovering from his
attack of sneasels,--Mrs. A, J. Poples
ston, who has been spending a few
weeks at the home of her parents, has
returned to her home in Detroit. -Mr,
Thos. Canning is now occupying the
house recently vacated by W. Simi -
dice, ---Spearman Corbett is improving
the appearance of his property by the
erection of a wire fence, as is also Jas.
Oockwill.-Miss Jennie Dorman is vis-
ing friends at Fa.111arton and Cromer-
ty.-John ()raven is recovering from
his recent illness, -Miss Roselli White
has returned house for the summer, -
S, Pearson has been awarded the con,
tract of building a new bridge on sta-
tion street, Parkhill.
li llsgreen
The fanners in this vicinity have fin-
ished their seeding, while many have
ploughed up their fall wheat and sowed.
spring grain. - M'r. John Cochrane
is busy hauling stories and gravel for
the foundation of his new barn. -Mr.
Alex. McBeath's saw mill is shut down
at present, owing to a breakage in the
engine.-1Ir. Wailie Love, who has
been on the sick list for the past few
days, is, we are pleased to learn,recov-
ering.-Quite a number from here took
in the sports at Exeter and Parkhill
on May 24th. -Mr. Arthur Anderson.
had a very successful raising bee the
other day. -Mr. Thos. Fargnbar has
disposed of a fine snare for the soar of
$430. -Misses Jessie and Jennie Coeh-
rane intend leaving shortly for North
Dakota. -Miss Maggie McAllister has
returned from Collingwood where she
has spent the winter, -Mr. Ed. Troy-
er has purchased a fine span of road-
ster. -:-.Mr. John McAllister intends
raising his barn in the near future.
Elinaville
Messrs. IJenry Oonitis and J. Cooper
have their bawls moved to their re-
spective places and are riow getting
ready for the masons. -Mr. and Mrs,
A. Hicks, of Centralia, spent Sunday
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S, Andrews.
-The holiday was spent very quietly
in the village,sorne taking in the tea at
Woodham while others took in sports
at Exeter. -Miss Julia Spicer spent
Sunday here the -guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. Andrews. -Mr. Melville Skin-
ner has purchased another good driver
from Mr. John illiners.-The Council
held an extra meeting at Farquhar on
Saturday to let the contracts for the
Gardiner drriin,
Rullctt
SUDDEN .DEATH. -Th at "the young
may die" has been made almost as pos-
itive us "the: old roust die" in the
neighborhood during the past month.
Here, again. is hist a boy aged 14 years,
10 months, John Miller, eldest son of
•W. J. 3a1i1ler, of the 3rd con., whose
life's spark was extinguished with lit-
tle less than 12 hours, of what was
thought to be a serious affliction. He
seas not a robust youth, yet enjoyed
fairly good health. Tuesday he had
lain down most of the day, not feeling
as well as usual, and abont four o'clock
in the afternoon, became suddenly un-
conscious, Drs. Gunn were summon-
ed, but, after doing all that medical
skill could do to restore him, he passed
away early Wednesday rnorriing,
without repining consciousness,death
evidently being caused by some acute
congestion of the Brain. His bright
cheerful disposition won for him many
friends wherever he went, as was
shown by the large concourse that fol-
lowed the remains to Clinton ceme-
tery on Friday. The family andfriends
have the heartfelt sympathy of the en-
tire community in this their sad afflic-
tion,
Usborllne
(Tntemdecl for last week)
WEa7DI,D.-Another of our young
men has joined the great army of ben -
edicts, and McKillop bass contributed •
to the happiness of another horde.
We refer to J..I:1. Harburn, who was
united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Jane, eldest daughter of Mr, Winfield
Riley, of McKillop, The happy event
took place on Wednesday at the home
of the bride's parents, and was wit-
nessed by about fifty invited guests.
At six o'clock the bridal couple entered
the parlor where the interesting cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Caswell. The bride looked beautiful
in a dainty white silk waist and blue
skirt and handsome picture hat. Her
travelling costume was a blue ladies'
cloth, trimmed with white applique,
and was very neat and becoming.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed and congratulation over the
happy couple adjourns cl ,a ith the many
guests to the dining room, where the •
beautifully arranged table was all pre-
pared to serve the wedding tea, and
to which, all did justice. The presents
were numerous nod much. admired,
testifying as they did to the high es-
teem and good wishes of the bride and
groom. The young couple will make
then` home in New Ontario, We join
with Mr. Rayburn's many friends in
wishing himself and estimable bride
every happiness and prosperity.
litIt s.
ISAAC -In Liman, ou )%fa.y 23, to Mr,.
and Mrs. Charles Isaac, a son,
KING -At Crediton, on May 15, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. lting,.a son.
Blow -In McGillivray, on May 15, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blow, a daugh-
tor.
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IIITERNATIONA
u
alTiaro ,R--dsr.aS.
IIESPONFIE CE
SCRANTON, PA.
" For the first time the People of' Exeter will have an opportunity to SEE something of the greatest and largest
educational institution in the world, The London, Ont. Representative, Mr. T. J. Sullivan, will conduct an attractive
Exhibit of the International Correspondence Schools and its unique system of Home Study in. a Main Street Store at
Exeter, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, in which samples of Students' work, Text Books, Electrical
Outfits, Phonograph Language Outfits, Drawing Outfits, and other interesting matter will be attractively exhibited.
No one should miss the opportunity of seeing this Exhibit -it will interest everybody, costs nothing to see it, and will
appear only once in Exeter. Everyone interested in Advancement and in the bettering of their position
in' life will be interested in this exhibit and in the I. C. S. -universally approved System of Home Training.
Origin and. Growth of the Schools
The origin of the Schools is due'to the desire of the miners of Pennsyl-
vania for special education to help there pass the mine -law examinations.
The discussion of mining methods and mine machinery, to which the col -
1 nins of Tnx COLLIERY ENGINEER AND METAL MINER (now MINES AND MIN-
EI#ALS), have always. been devoted, created such a demand for education that,
in 1891,Mr. .T. J. Foster, now President of the Schools, prepared and adver-
tised Correspondence Courses' of Instruction in Coal Mining.
Other bourses have been added until the total number is nearly 125, and
instruction is given in 40 trades and engineering professions, as well as in Or-
namental Design, Commercial and English Branches, and. Modern Languages.
Over 430,000 students have been enrolled. There are nearly 80,000 in Canada,
and in London, Ontario, alone there are over eleven hundred I, 0. S. students,
The Schools are owned by the.Intcrnational Textbook Company, propri-
etors of the mining publication above mentioned. Oyer 2,500 persons are em-
ployed in the various departments. Twenty buildings in the city are occupied
wholly or in part by the Schools.
The results that have been attained under the I. O. S. system are the
cause of th,e Schools remarkable growth. By means of the thorough, pract-
ical,'and up-to-date instruction furnished, carpenters have become architects;
machinists have become mechanical engineers; surveyors have become civil
engineers; electrical workers have become electrical engineers; firemen and
laborers have become steam engineers; while thousands of others have im-
proved their prospects.
What the Schools Are Doing
1. Teaching Mechanics the theory of their trades -In nearly every ma-
chine shop, drafting room, industrial plant, etc., we have students that have
secured promotion and advance in salary through study in our Schools. The
increased value of an employe that masters the theory of his trade or profes-
sion brings prompt and substantial recognition. If you are dissatisfied with
your salary, you can increase your earning capacity by home study, and fit
yourself for a high position in your Iine of work.
2. Helping misplaced cople to change their work. -Many a. man that
'would make a success in the engineering professions, or in architecture,,chem-
istry, or business, is working to -day for starvation wages, or in a distasteful
position. Many a woman that would be valuable in an office, drafting room,
.ar.laboratory positionis eking out a scant living as clerk, housekeeper or
seamstress. They do not know of any practical plan to change to the occupa-
tion of their choice. We have solved the problem. We have qualified hun-
dreds for salaried positions in nevi! lines of work, at their homes, in spare
hours and at small expense.
8. Enabling young people to support themselves while learning profes-
sions. -Young men and women obliged, to earn their own living are not de-
barred from a successful career because they have not the means or time tont-
tend colter. By the I. C, S. Method, they can qualify at home for positions
in which tey can earn good salaries.
*x* Special Discount of nearly 25% to all persons enrol-
ing during this Exhibit ---saving you from ,$5 to $20. If
you cannot come to the Exhibit, mail this coupon to the In-
ternational Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa., marking
[X] the position you wish, and full particulars will come by
return mail. DO IT NOW.
Advantage of the I. C. S. System
1 Yon study at borne,
2 No time lost from work.
3 You study when convenient
4 We teach wherever mails go.
obooks
5 Nto bay
6 Specially prepared papers
7 Ecluca'n-Experience combined
8 Complete in every respect
9 Cost is slight
10 Instruction Private
11 Only spare time required.
12 Written examinations
13 You are a class by yourself
14 Instruction thorough
15 'Success follows study
16 Backward students helped
17 Prepared for examinations
18 Open to All
19 Moral advantages
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