Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1904-6-30, Page 1471, ETGBT1 ENTH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1904. (New heading Matter appears in this space each week.) Must H ave a BECIUNINC. Do not postpone the opening of a Sav- ings Account simply because of the small- ness of your first deposit. All things, you know, must have their beginning. The big things of to -clay were the little. things of yesterday. 'Remember, we receive deposits as low as $1. No Trouble to Explain Our Methods.. Branches in Huron County at: --- EXETER, OREDITON, DASHWOOD, HENSALL. ZURICE, CLINTON THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA Glaidinan & Staubury, F. E. Karn, Solicitors itiannger, Exeter wear Eye -Openers dor $1 Ladies' Oxford Shoes, 9oc. Fine soft kid upper, patent toe -cap, heavy sole, one of Marsh's best for the money 90c $1.25 Meia's Tweed Pants $1 Are very good wearers, made of good wool and cotton, neat stripes, must be a bargain at.. ....1,00 Running Shoes Children's Running shoes, rubber soles, Khaki cloth tops at 45e. Boys' Running Shoes, heavy rubber soles, Khaki cloth tops at... ....50c Young Men's Running Shoes, with heavy rubber soles, linen color cloth tops at 75c Men's Running Shoes with rubber soles, heavy cloth tops at 90c $1.50 Umbrella Shawls, 1.00 Only a few left. We have never had. better wool, or better pattern only $1. $1 Men's Heavy Plow Shoes 9oc. Good split uppers, two rows pegs on heavy sole, 8 large eyelets, strong shoes at , 90c. Boys' Cottonade Knee Pants Soo. Made on 10 oz. Moleskin, lined with white cotton throughout, neat stripe patterns, at 50c Cloth Shoes Young Men's Cloth Shoes, with strong leather soles, heavy duck up- pers at 750. Men's cloth Shoes with strong leath- er soles, heavy. duck uppers at 90c Men's white Canvas Shoes, extra heavy soles, extra heavy white duck Uppers, best we can buy $L75 15c. Colored Muslins, 8sc. Only a few pieces left. They are the best you have ever seen.......8 c. POPU ESTO$E & GARDINER. Special Sia1e FOR JUL i ONLY We offer a GENUINE WALTHAM Watch, Stem Wind and Stem Setting in a COIN SILVER Case, Gent's Size For. $8.5o. We have alimited number of these Watches and when disposed of cannot repeat this offer, so call early and make sure of one. S. FITTON. Legal. DICHSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLIDI. tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners, Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, 1. R. CARLING, B.A., L, H. Moms MONEY TO LOAN. We 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 at., Exeter Ont LLOYD P. JONES • Organist and Choir Master of the Trivia Memorial Church. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thoroughness E1tNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Private funds to loan on farm and village pro; perky at lowest rates of interest. Accounts collected, OFFICE—Main Street, Exeter. 'ITANTED.—SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in VV this county and adjoining territories, to repro - sent and advertise an old established business house of Solid financial standing. Salary 621 weekly, with expenses advanced' each Mondayby check, direct from headquarters. llorsoand buggy furnished when neoessesy; position permanent. Address BLEW BROS., & 00., Room 610, Itonon Bldg., Chicago, Ill. FARM POR SALE._ The undersigned is offering for sale that valuable farm in the Township of 'Osborne, being Lob B. Con- cession 7 containing one hundred acres of first-class land, well fenced and drained. There is on the prem• ises a frame house, a good barn, a bank shed, and other outbuildings,. 10 acres first-class hard woody bush, an orchard, two good wells of water and other oonvenionces, Possession given in fall. Por partic- ulars apply on the premises or by mail to John Cornish, Eliinville, Ont. Dr. Owenns, of London , SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES of E'tt, .RAR, NOSE and THROAT. ' GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED, Visits EXETER MONTHLY i►1I Office:—oommercial Hotel. Dates of Visits -- Wednesdays; lune 29, July 27,NovSeptememberber3t17, r 2 October 4, Novemb e , London Ofllce;-225 Queens Ave, CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE. The undersigned has flrst-class cedar posts for sale at Centralia, in charge of the. Grain House Weigher. HENRY E. EILBER, Qrediton, Ont. Woodham The following is a short account of an appreciative surprise tendered Rev. Couzens, wife and family, who came to Woodham this. week. "Rev. C.O. Cousins, of Talbotville, on Friday even= ing last was pleasantly surprised at the parsonage by a number of his many friends, old and young. Lunch, music, appreciative addresses, sad goodbyes and a purse of money pre- sented to Rev. Mr. Couzens were the order of the evening. Mrs. Couzens and family were also kindly remem- bered. After three years of faithful ministrations they leave Talbotville for Woodham." Rttisseldale DEATH—Another link connecting the distant past with the present hasone and thereby leaving a cloud of sadness in this district oyer the passing away on Tuesday evening of Mrs. iissell, relict of the late James Russell, in her 93rd year. Por some days previous it was evident to her medical adviser and those attending the bedside of a once familiar figure of this place that the end of her earthly existence was drawing near to a close. Natural de- cay of the vital forces were the prom- inent symptoms of her demise, acceler- ated no doubt by a cancerous growth in the stomach and a slight stroke of paralysis shortly before the inevitable dissolution. Over sixty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Russell, natives of Aberdeen, Scotland, settled on the farm where both have since died and whereon once stood the original P.0„ hence with one.syllable added the name of Russel- dlale so generally beloved by all who knew deceased, accounts for the long procession of iriotirners which followed her remains on Wednesday to Russel - dale cemetery. Her : husband prede- ceased her in. 1887, and two sons and two daughters survive to grieve over the parting from an affectionate moth. er and truly estimable lady. I, O. Foresters Picnic. Wednesday of last week was a. red letter day for the Foresters of this lo- cality, the event being the union pic- nic of Exeter, Crediton and Dashwood Lodges, which was held at Grand Bend. At early morn rigs could be seen in all directions heading for the beautiful picnic grounds situated on the shore of old Lake Huron, happy in the antici- pation of a pleasant outing. When all had gathered the scene was an ani- mated one, and a spirit of brotherly love was a prevailing feature of the several hundred who had gathered to fraternize with one another. At one o'clock a procession formed in front of the Dining Hall on Mr. Levitt's Park. rig,A in whichi oh was seated distin- gnishecl members of the society, Rev. Alex. McGillivray, P. H. C. R., of Tor- onto; R. D. Cameron, FJ. V. 0. R., of Lucknow; also Bros.' David Mills and S. Martin, of Exeter, was drawn by Foresters, and headed by the Orediton Brass Band playing a lively air. On reaching the recreation grounds a halt was called and H. Silber, M. P. P., taking the chair made a brief preliw- inary speech and then introduced Bro. R. D. Cameron, who gave an interest- ing talk on the aims, objects and the unlimited amount of good that has been done by that noble order, his dis- course lasting for three-quarters of an hour. Bro. Cameron having to leave in order to catch the evening train he was accompanied by Mr. Silber, where- upon Mr. J. G. Stanbury, of Exeter, was assigned to the chair and in a few well chosen remarks introduced the next speaker, Rev. Alex, McGillivray, who spoke for upwards of an hour and thirty minutes, giving a very interest- ing talk on Forestry. A program of sports followed- the speaking which was opened by a baseball match, cap- tained by Mr, Wurm, of Orediton, and Fred Hawkshaw, .of -Exeter, and um- pired by M'r. Geo. Anderson of Exeter, the result being a victory for the lat- ter by a score of 9-8. Following this were running, and walking races and various other contests, including a football match between twelve Fores- ters and a like number of outsiders, resulting in a victory for the former by a score of 2.1. It was by all odds the largest picnic of the season and no more enjoyable event could be wished for. The Crediton band did much to enliven the proceedings by dispersing excellent music. B-�r-ey. Miss Pearl Harris has accepted a po- sition as clerk in the store here. --Mr. I.Oaven has recovered from his recent illness.—Miss Bertha Mossip, , evange- list, who labored here a few weeks ago was united in marriage to Rev. Fletch- er Sutcliffe, of Grand Bend, The in- teresting event took place on Tuesday at her home in Thorndale. While here she made many friends, who will wish her every happiness. -Mr. Thos. Shad - dock, who has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis, is now on a fair way to recovery.—Rev. C. and Mrs. Barltrop, who have been visiting old friends here, have returned to their home in Toronto. Zurich The many friends of Mr. D. S. Faust will be pleased to learn that he has re- covered from his recent illness. -Mr. J. J. Merner, after a few weeks' stay in the west, returned home Wednes- day.—Miss Laura Kraus, of Howard City, Mich., is on a visit to friends there.—Mr. McKee and daughter; of Sault Ste. Marie, are spending a few days with friends here.—Miss Tena Hartung has returned to Detroit, after a pleasant visit here with her mother. Mr. Jacob Deichert still continues in a low state of health.—Miss Clara Bu- chanan's many friends will be pleased to learn that she has passed her second year at Toronto University with hon- ors.—Mrs. A. Weber and sister, Miss Carrie Kirsch, left for Rochester, N.Y. lust week, after a pleasant visit with their mother here.—Mr. and Mrs.Epb- riam Holtzman left last week for Pig- eon, Mich., where they intend remain- ing.-MVisssrs. Fred Hess and Alex. Me- Beath, left a few days ago on a pro- specting tour'to Burke's Falls, New Ontario.—Mr. Ed. Bossenberry's dwel- ling presents a clean appearance, he haviug repainted it.—Mrs. H. C. Doan left for Kansas. City on Wednesday on a visit to her mother and other rela- tives. She will visit other points of interest along the route and expects to be absent some months.—Mrs. McOars- land, who has been on an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Zettle, left last week for her home in Galt.—Mrs. C. F. Wagner, of Grafton, N.D., is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Stelck, who has been very poorly.—Dr. E. J. Ha- gan, 11 ow a-gan,now of the Lakehurst Sanitarium, Oakville, has successfully passed his third year examination. Congratula- tions E. J,—There was no service in the Lutherian church on Sunday, the pastor conducting services at Hamil- ton.—Elgin, son of Mr. Fred Hess, Sr., met witha painful accident on Mon- day. With other children he was play- ing hide-and-seek in J. F, Rickbeil's implement shop and in hiding he came in contact with a scythe with the re- sult that he cut a deep gash on his right leg just below the knee. It re- quired three stitches 'to close up the wound. The accident will lay him up for some time. WEDDING BELLS.—On Wednesday the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Deichert was the scene of an interesting event, especially to the fair portion of this community, it beingthe marriage e of their estimable daughter, Miss Lo ina, to Mr. Harry Yungblut, apronlinent young butcher of town. The nuptial knot was securely tied by the Rev. E. Schuelke and was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of the con- tracting parties. The presents were numerous and costly, That Mr, and Mrs, Yungblut may have a life of peace and happiness,coupled with health and prosperity, is the fervent wish of their many Mende, Sodom Mrs. Bailey, of Dorchester, is visiting at Mr.Samuel:Stanlake's.-Mrs. Hogg, of Brussels, is visiting hex daughter Miss Hogg, bere.—Mrs. Anderson, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Ford.—Mr. Samuel Stan - lake continues very ill with no signs of improvement. LEG- B1 oxnN,--Mr. John Butner met with quite a heavy loss an Tues- day evening last, .He was proceeding along the lake road with his black Percheron Stallion when the animal broke through a place in the bridge here and broke its leg. The animal was afterwards shot. tirrOenW l4y Mr. C. F. Wilson, of Toronto, paid L.O.L„ No, 219 an orificial visit on Fri- day in the interests of the Benefit SQ- ciety and received several applications.. -Mr. A. Gollin brought home a new improved engine for his threshing business. -Mr. Harry' Shank and his daughter, Miss Mary, of Detroit, visit- ed friends in Milton, near Toronto, last week and returned home on Mon- day.—Mr. John Underwood received the sad news on Saturday of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Weir.—Mrs. W. J. Wilson and her aunt, Mary E. Wil- son, left Monday to spend a week in London with W. A. Wilson,—Mrs. Scofield and son, of the town line, vis- ited friends in this vicinity last week. —We are pleased to note the tidy and improved appearance of the dif- ferent homes in our village. Every person is encouraged to fix up their property now as all cattle, pigs, sheep, geese, etc., are taken off the streets. Biddnlph During the thunder storm one even- ing last week the residence of Mr. W. Brown, con, 12, was struck. The light- ning struck the chimney and entered the house by the stovepipes. The fam- ily were at tea at the time and several of them were partly stunned by the shock. The house sustained slight damage. DEATH.—In the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gregory, the vacant chair, the empty crib, the pet dolls lying un- touched and many afancy toy occupy- ing the spot where it was last placed by the dainty fingers of its owners, speak of the recent presence of a beau- tiful, bright, charming little girl The fondest affections of loving hearts were lavishly bestowed on little Vera, who naturally responded to their gentle touches. Only five years and five months of innocent, joyous child life, then Vera gassed from the. tenderest loue that with affords to the richest love of lierrreu. She became Mon June 12, and nothwithstauding all that med- ical skill could do she passed away on June 15. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved parents. Crediton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mr. Charles Brown and Mr. Geo, Holtz- man, Sr., are visiting relatives in Elk- ton and Sebewaing, Mich.—The En- trance examinations were held in our school this week. Mr. J. W. Hogarth, ofiillsgreen,was the examiner. About 20 pupils wrote.—Mrs. Valentine Ratz, of Parkhill, visited her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Zwicker for a few days the past week.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Snell, of Dashwood, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Beaver on Sunday.— Miss Calvin, who bad charge of the millinery department of Mr. S. Brown's store left for her home in Blyth Tues- day,—Mr. Conrad Kuhn has erected a handsome wire fence in front of his residence and now possesses one of the finest residences in the village.—Wed- ding bells this week. More particulars will follow.—Wild strawberries are very plentiful this year. Tame ber- ries are selling for 6 ets.' a box. —Rev. and. Mrs. Christian Brown, of Pitts- burg, Pa., are visiting relatives in the village and neighborhood.—Our police trustees have engaged workmen to dig a deep sewer on the street, leading north from the village.—Mr. Percy Humble, of Sarnia, is spending a few days in the village visiting friends.— The Union I.O.F. picnic of the Exeter, Dashwood. and Crediton lodges was held at Grand Bend on Friday. Al- thoughthe weather was cool there were a large number present and all enjoy- ed themselves very much. The Credi- ton Brass Band was present and help- ed to enliven the day's program. Ad- dresses were delivered by the Rev. Alex. McGillivray, P.H.O.R., of To- ronto, and Mr. Cameron, V.H.C.R., of Lucknow, who gave several good points regarding this popular society. Owing to the lake being rough, there was considerable boating on the cub. BAZZAR AND PRESENTATION.—The Handkerchief Bazzar given under the auspices of the Methodist Church, on the parsonage lawn 'on Friday even- ing was well attended. Our band was in attendance and rendered several fine selections. After; luncheon and ice cream had been served a fine pro- gram was given, the Misses Ella and Beulah Beaver, Miss Myrtle Clark, Miss Emma Lewis and Dr. Haist as- sisting. Rev. Damm, pastor of the Evangelical church gave a very inter- esting address. After the program, Mrs. Chas. Zwicker and Mrs. McMur- ray, on behalf of the Ladies' Aid, pre- sented Mrs. Knowles with a beautiful glass vase and Dr. I3aisbresented Rev. Knowles with a well filed purse of gold as a token of their appreciation for the services rendered to the congre- gation during the past three years. Rev. Knowles replied in an affecting manner and thanked the people for the great kindness -shown him. On Sunday evening he preached his fare- well sermon to a large congregation, taking as his text II Cor.,13-11. We are sorry to lose Rev and Mrs, Knowles from our midst as they have won many friends. We wish theta every success in their new field of la- bor. They leave for their new home in Fullerton this Week. e SANDERS & CR: ECC, Prop's PREVENTION OF Trouble Prevention is better thaiu cure. It is cheaper, It is possible when cure is impossible, Eye trouble may be avoided by the timely use of GLASSES, averting much discomfort, suffering and permanent impairment of tbe sight, We are thoroughly equipped to adjust glasses for any defect of sight, and guarantee satisfaction. Nei DrugW. S. 5�0��. F1°WEY, Chemisti and Optician. citta. P One ONE DOOR SOUTH or POST OFFICE` is Claudebc ye, Miss Sadie Neil, after spending three weeks with friends here, left Friday for her home in Brantford.—Mr, B. Seale, of St. Marys, spent Thursday and Friday here.—Miss Della Marlton paid the town a flying visit on Sunday last. -Mrs. Pardy, of Detroit, is visit- ing Mrs. Geo. Carter.—Rev. Geo. Mc- Quillan bas disposed of his horse and buggy to Mr. John Seale. -The straw- laerryfestival in connection with the St. James' church last Thursday was a grand success in every way. Lunch was served from six to eight o'clock, followed by an entertainment, consis- ting of music by the Bossenberry Band, singing by Mr. Westman, of London, addresses by the rector, Rev. McQuillan and Mr. John Fox, of La - can. The proceeds amounted to $95. DEATH -The death occurred on Sat- urday of Mr. James Windsor, an old and much respected resident of the 3rd Concession of McGillivray at the advanced age 83 years. The deceased had been in fairly good health, .consid- ering his great age, until shortly prev- ious to his death, consequently bis death came as a surprise to his many friends. Several of afamily, all grown up, survive him. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, the re- mains being interred in Brinsley cem- etery.- Lumley WEDDING BELLS.—Not only is this the month of roses but also the month for weddings as all around us we hear the merry tinkle of the bell, and one by one our young ladies are being car- ried to other places to grace and beau- tify a home of their own. This week we are called upon to pen an interest- ing event, it being the marriage of a most popular young lady, in the per- son of Miss Margaret Glenn, who be- came the happy bride of Mr. John Beattie, a well-known and prosperous' young farmer of Varna. The wedding took place at high noon on Wednesday at the home of her uncle, Mr. John Glenn, Gore Farm. Rev. Dr. Hannon, of Exeter performed the sacred office, which blended the union of these souls in matrimonial ties, amidst some fifty relatives and friends. Miss Maud Glenn, cousin of the bride, performed the duties of bridesmaid, while Mr. Geo. Beattie, supported the groom. An elaborate wedding dinner was par- taken, aud after the usual course of congratulations the happy young cou- ple left on the afternoon train for a honeymoon trip through the Western States. The gifts received by the bride will be everlasting . tokens of the es- teem and love in which she was held by her many friends. Guests were present from London.Listowel, Exeter, Mitchell, Brussels, Clinton, Hensall and other places. On their return they will reside on the groom's fine farm near Varna. We hope and trust their future will be one of contentment, happiness and prosperity. BIRTHS. RoBsoN.—In McGillivray, on June 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Robson, a son. OouoarLni—In Stephen, on June22, to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Coughlin, a dough ter. BELL, -In Winchelsea, on June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell, a daughter. SHEEar—In Brantford, on June 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Sheere, a daughter. MALONEY—On Sauble Line, Hay, on June 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ma- loney, a son. DUCHARaIE-On Sauble Line, Hay, on June 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Du- charme, a daughter. MARRIAGES. BEATTIE—GLENN—At the residence of Mr. John GIenn, Lumley, on June 29, by the Rev. Dr. Hannon, of Exe- ter, Mr. John Beattie, of Varna, to Miss Margaret Glenn, of'Osborne. MUSTARD—McGRoopxr.—At the resi- dence of the bride's -parents, on June 29, by Rev. M. McLennan, Mr. James Mustard, to Miss Jessie McGregor, eldest daughter of Mr. Arch, Mc- Gregor, all of Kippen. SUTCLX FE—MOssIP—At the residence of the bride's residence, on June 21, by the Rev. Jasper Wilson, Rev. Fletcher Sutcliffe, of Grand Bend, to Miss Bertha Mossip, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mossip, of Thorndale. YuNGELnT—DEICr-r1RT—At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, on June 22nd. by Rev, E..Schnelk, Mr. Harry Yungblut, to Miss Lovina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Deichert, all of Zurich. CASxEY—AIEENHEAD—At the home of the bride's mother, in Stanley, on June 22, by Rev. E. Sawers, Miss Isa- bella, eldest daughter of the late James Aikenhead, to John. Oaskey, of Portage la Prairie, Man. PATRICB:-MORENZIE—At the manse, Egmondville, on June 22, by Rev. N. Shaw, Mr. Montgomery Patrick, son of Mr. Andrew Patrick, of Hibbert, to Miss Mary, eldest daughter of Mrs. Donald McKenzie, of Seaforth. CAMERON—OA.RNOCHAN—At the resi- dence of the bride's father, on June 22nd, by Rev. F. A. Larkin, Mr. W, J. Cameron, to Miss Annie M., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oar- nochan, Tuckersmith. BRooxs—MANNING—At the residence of the bride's parents, on June22, by the Rev. J. W. Andrews, Mr, John J. Brooks, of Moosomin, Man„ to Miss Jennie V., daughter of Mr. John Manning McGillivray, DEATHS. HYNDarAN--In Exeter, on June 28, Miss Ann Louiasa Hyndinan, aged 77 years. WINDsoR--"In McGillivray, on June 25, James?'+Sindsor, aged 83 years. SOMETHING NEW! Wfflof Burn,Chior n,p Crack. and will est a Life Time. We have just received a shipment of this celebrated ware in the following lines: Mixing Spoons 35c, , Pepper and Salts 45, 50c. a pr, Sauce Pans 45 to 65c, Skillets $1.70 Pint and Quart Measures, (Vinegar will not corrode) 65, 95c. Preserving Kettles (large sizes) $1.75 to 2.50, Tea . Kettles `� a 3,50 Cuspidor 100 � . See Our North Window. K a �1 �► Hardware.