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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-9-15, Page 1EIGHTEENTH YEAR., EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY (Now Reading Matter appears in this space each week.) Making A Name In the world and rising above the mediocre, is the aim of every man. To be prosperous and have a good home in declining years is the dream of every man of correct taste and morals. All these things come to the thrifty—to the man who lays by something from his earnings each week. Here every dollar deposited works for you and earns interest; if re�g-nlarly followed up, the result will be WEALTH AND PROSPERITY. hiXETER. CREDITON, DASHWOOD, HENSALL. ZURioat, CLINTo/a .41 THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA madman & Startbury, Solicitore .F. B, Keru, Manager, Exeter LATEST DRESS GOODS We havenow on our shelves the latest importations in Dress Goods and Trimmings.. Perhaps we have never had so early in the season so many of the new and late as at the present. Our stock is complete with the best of new goods at the lowest figures. We enumerate some of the new materials, Wool Mattings, Diamante Cloths, Carrick, Longford and Bannockburn Tweeds, Panarnas, etc. Imported Vicunas, 54 in. wide, ex- tra bard finish, heavy weight. Best we have shown....50, 75, 90c, Wool wettings, very new fabric, good flnish1French dyes......50c. Box Cloth,56 in. wide, high finish, extra weight, French dye.... .. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Fancy Tweed Suitings, 54, 56, 58 in. wide, in black, brown, green navy grounds. These goods have very nobby shade effects. ............75c., $1.00, $1.25. LongfordTweeds, 56 in. wide, dark and light ground colors, noth- g?g prettier for a suit...75c., $1,00. Panama (Moths, ' excellent pebble finish in black, navy, brown, green, champagne: 50c. Satin Cloths,42 to 46in. wide beau- , tiful satin finish, extra weight. in black, navy, green, brown 50, 75, $1.00. Diamante Cloths, 56 in. wide, very new for suitings in plain and fancy mix 75c. Carrick Tweeds, 45 in. wide, pretty mixs of light and dark green, light and dark .blue 75c. Mohair Crepe de Chene,44 in. wide French dyes, extra heavy weights and qualities-- 50, 75, $1.00. $1000 worth of Overcoats just arrived; prices from $5 to $12.50. See them. POPLtESTO E Legal. TiICBS Y & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI- tol Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, I. B. CARrixo-, B.A., L, H. DicssoN MOLAL+'Y 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, Solioitors,Main et., Exeter Ont LLOYD P, JONES Organist and Choir Master of the Trlvltt Memorial Church.' Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thorouehness ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Private funds to loan on farm and village pro. perty at lowest rates of interest. Accounts collected, 0 E&IOE—Main Street Exeter. pIIBLIC NOTICE. Public Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debt or debts contracted by my wife or any other person. Datedtug. 3rd, 1904. GEO. HARTON. WANTED. ANTED. We have a position open for one good man in each locality, local or tra- velling, at $840 a year and expenses $2.50 per day tacking up show cards and generally advertising a New Dis- covery. No experience necessary. Write for particulars. ' Scans Medicinal Co., London, Ont. Dr, Ovens, of London, SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES of I9YE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED. Visits EXETER MONTHLY Office:—Commercial Hotel. ,Dates of visits_ _W E D N E S D AY S, October 5, November 2, November 30. London Office: -225 Queens Ave. Chariton's Fair, North 'W'indovv Display. You will do well to take a long, lingering look in through our North Window. You can have your choice of those choice articles for 25c. Bohemia Water Sots. We have several of the fanciest of the fa ci£ul in water sets—artistically eetteaf ed and delicately colored. .tit` tionaxy. resh and toothsome. ruts. Oranges --3 for 5 cents. Peaches --order there early +TNE CREPE TISSUE PAPE R WANTED—Industrious man or woman as perman- ent representative of big manufacturing company, to look after its business in this county and adjoin • ing territory. Business successful and established. Salary $20 weekly and expenses. Salary paid week- ly from home office. Expense money advanced, Experience not essential. Enclose self-addressed en. yelope. General Manager, Como Block, Chicago. 013 Village of Exeter Court of Revision. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to THE ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS ACT, by MS Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at the Town Hall, Exeter, on Tuesday, the twenth.seventh day of Se tember,A.D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and de- termine the several complaints of errors and omis- sions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of the Village of Exeter for 1904. All persons having business at the Court are re- quired to attend at the said time and place. Dated at Exeter this 3rd day of September, 1904. GEORGE H. BISSETT, Village Clerk. Township of Stephen Court of Revision. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to THE ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS AOT, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County or Huron, at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Friday the Sixteenth day of September, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of the Township of Stephen for 1904. All persons having business at the Court are re- quired to attend at the said time and place. Dated ut Orediton, this 29th day of August, 1904. HENRY EILBER,' Township Clerk. TONDON School of Com- � coerce and Shorthand and Typewriting Academy. For Catalogue, etc., containing full particulars Address, W. N. YEREX, C. B. Principal. Teacher Wanted. 'Teacher for S. S. No. 8 Stephen, with first or second class certificate; duties to commence about the first or second week in October, 1004: state sal. ary and certificate. Apply to FRANK TRIEBNER, Secretary Treasurer, Exeter P. 0., Ont. New Ads, and Changes This Week Snell & Rowe—Invitations. T. P. Smith—Eye Specialist. London School of Commerce. Heitman's Hardware—Just arrived: Charlton's Fair—See north window. South Huron Fall Fair—Sept. 19-20. E+.J.Speck man—Millinery openings. Miss Morlock—.Millinery openings, T. Hawkins & Son—Aylmer well pump. FALL FAIRS Exeter Zurich Ailsa Craig Goderich Wingham St. Marys Bayfield Parkhill' September 19-20 ai 21-22 27-25 27-28 30 ." 27-28 " 29-30 October 1142 Do you feel tired and weary without any apparent cause? Don't be alarmed, all you require is Vito Tonic; it Will son' bringttack your strength. and o gy. Be r try, a bottle., Dr, Lutz, druggist, keeps it in stock, ADDITIONAL LOCALS - Mr. Samuel Sanders spent a few days of the past week visiting in Lon- don. C. IL Sanders spent the past week enjoying the lake breezes at Kinnard= in e. • Mr. Statham, of Acton, is visiting hie son, Mr. William Statham, at pres- ent. Mr. 13a1e, of Oshawa, spent Sunday in town, the guest of Mr. James- Wal- ters, Mr. Chas. Livingstone, of Milverton, spent part of last week visiting in town. Miss Maul Tiod'ins, of Kingsville, arrived herr on Monday to visit with friends. Elmore Senior, who has spent the past two wreks in Toronto, returned Monday. Fred Hatter left for Sarnia last week where he has taken a position in. the car shops. Mrs. Eastwood, of Whitby, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Stan bury.. Miss Vera Hawkshaw left Tuesday for Milverton to resume her situation as milliner. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Chicago. are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ander- son this week. Mrs. Chas, Perkins, Jr., returned last Wednesday evenlnts from a visit to friends in Alymer. Miss Ruby Treble returned from Toronto Tuesday, where she has spent the past two weeks. Mr. John Harrison, after afew weeks' visit with friends in town, returned to Ailsa Craig, Monday. Mr...Russell Frayne, of the Verity Plow Works, Brantford, is holidaying with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs.(Rev.) Holmes,of Blyth spent a couple of clays the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rollins. Mr. John Chapel and daughter, Mrs. Nestle, of Hamilton, are visiting rela- tives in this vicinity.,. Messrs. Ezra and Morris Brenner and Bruce Bossenbery, of Grand Bend. spent Monday in town. Miss Harris and Mr. Alex. Morlock,. of Detroit,are here visiting the lat- ter's relatives at present. Miss Elsie Wilcox, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Webster, re- turned Monday to Toronto. Mrs. Fowell and daughter, Miss Cora, have returned from their sum- mer outing at Grand Bend. Mr. Frank Gill returned on Tuesday from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Theo Sweet, in St. Catharines. Miss Lille, Rollins, of Detroit, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Pearl Rollins, for a few days last week. Mr. Andrew Stewart, of Seaforth, spent two or three days of last week making pleasant calls on old, friends in town. Mrs. E. Heywood and Master Sam Finkbeiner are spending a couple of weeks with their sister, Mrs. John A. Humble. Mr. and Mrs.lSilas Handford, after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Whitby and Toronto, returned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Rowe and children returned on Monday from a two weeks' visit in Toronto, Hamil- ton and Jarvis. Miss Anne Sandefs, after a week's visit with friends in Hamilton, Bur- lington and Toronto, returned hone Saturday evening. Miss Bessie Welsh, of London, ar- rived rrived home last week to spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Welsh, Huron street. Miss Madeline Howell, after a pleas- ant visit in town, the guest of Miss Edna Creech, returned to her home in Oriel on Thursday. Mr. Robert Knight on Tuesday went tp Toronto to consult a _ specialist re- garding his illness. He was accom- panied by Dr. Browning. Mrs. Elliot and daughter left Wed- nesday for Toronto where they will reside for some time. Miss Elliot will attend school in that city. Miss Mary J. Sanders left on Tues- day morning for Barwick, NewOntar- io, where she will make her home with her brothers and sister, who re- side in that place. "Robt. Sanders, of Exeter, Ont., is meeting his old friends around Snow- flake and Hannah this week. .He in- tends spending several weeks in the West."—Hannah Moon. Miss Lula Hastings returned Tues- day from Crosshill, where she has vis- ited for some weeks. She was accom- panied by Miss Bella Hastings, who will remain here for a few days. Miss Gertie Gould returned to her home here last week, after having been confined in Strafford hospital for some time, suffering from typhoid fever. She is improving rapidly. Mr. W. D. Sanders returned on Sat - =day evening from Toronto where he had been attending a meeting of the Farmers' Association, and inci- dentally seeing the sights of the fair. Mr. Ed. Fowell, who has been holi- daying at Exeter and Grand. Bend, left Tuesday on his return trip to De- troit, travelling by means of his auto- mobile. Be was accompanied part way by Miss Cora Fowell. Mr. Samuel Charlie, who has been engaged in the sale of farm implements here with Mr. Rich. Murphy, left on Monday for. Detroit, where he will make his future home, Mrs. Charlie preceded him some few weeks. On Saturday evening Mr. W. 0' iluston returned from ;Toronto, where be had been for the previous week at- tending the Embalming .School of the C. E. A,, at which school he secured his diploma in the art ofewbalthing. SEPTEMBER 15, 1904. Kirkton Misses Ida and Esther Bret.hour have gonelon a two moths' tripto the West; They Fent by the lake route from Sarnia. They will visit at Win- nipeg, Mamiota and Dakota and on their return will visit friends in Wis- consin and Chicago.—The prospects for an apple crop in this vicinity is very good.—Threshing is the order of the day. Fall wheat is not good, but oats and barley are turning out eine,—Miss Mabel Giltiilan, who for the past year bas been attending "Glen Maw" La- dies College, Toronto, and who has been hone on a visit, returned last week to rvresanie her studies.—Capt. W. H. Paisey still continues very ill.—The Kirkton Milling Co.'s mill is running full blast, having a lot of chopping to do.—The new arch cement bridge over Fish Creek is almost completed and is now open far travel. It is a credit to the contractors. Brinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Prest, of To- ronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sceli.—Rev. Mr. Henderson, pastor of the Crediton circuit. has re- turned from his two weeks vacation. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardy; Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Amos have return- ed from Toronto, where they were at- tending the exhibition.—Mrs. George Faulder, is, we are sorry to learn, on the sick list, as is also Mr. Walter Mor- ley. We wish them a speedy recov- ery.—Miss Mary Amos spent a few days in Toronto during the week, FAREWELL SERMON.—Rev. L. W. Diehl, preached his farewell sermon, on Sunday prior to removing to Pais- ley. Mr. Diehl spoke with much feel- ing, and members of the congregation were correspondingly affected. There is general regret here that he has been removed to another charge. He has labored earnestly, faithfully and with marked intelligence here and St. Marys church is in a better finan- cial position than,it has ever been, while what' is moe important, the spiritual condition of the congregation is thoroughly alive, and very many of the members Lire doing their full duty in assisting the pastor in his great work. The members of the congrega- tion being desirons to express their feelings in some tangible form, met at home of Mr. Robt. Sceli a few evenings ago and presented Rev. and Mrs. Diehl with handsome presents in the form of a. rug and dinner set, the gifts being accompanied by an address testifying their personal esteem in very warm terms. The es ening was spent in songs. and music, the'latter being furnished by Mrs. Lee, of London and her pu- pils. The address was read by Mr. E. Faulder, while the presentations were made by Miss Simpson and Miss Mae Sceli. Rev. Diehl on behalf of his wife thanked the friends for the honor wbich they had done him and his wife by making them such a beautiful pres- entation and valued address. The rev- erend gentleman and his wife leave this neighborhood with the best wishes of the whole people. Hensall Mrs. Medd is visiting at the Soo.— James Petty and Samuel Smilie spent last week atToronto.-Miss Aysthrope of St. Marys, is a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Beek.—Miss Mary Hagan, of Tilberry, is home on a visit. -Fred Manns left last week for Toron- to, where he will attend. the Barber's College.—Miss Tessie Shepherd is on a month's visit to her sister, Mrs. Wood, in London. -Mervin Brown is home for a few days prior to entering the College of Pharmacy to complete his studies.—H: J. D. Cook and the Misses Shirray have returned from their trip to the Old Country.—Mrs. McCaughey who has been receiving treatment at, the London hospital, has returned greatly benefitted in health.—Miss Jennie Sutton, of Trowbride, is the new milliner at J. Weismiller's.—Mr. Grigg and nephew, Crawford Grigg, have returned to their home in Clifford after a pleasant visit here.—Mrs. John Willis received word last week that her son, Edgar, who has had so much illness during the past year, is now in the Winnipeg hospital with typhoid fever.—Miss Thompson has accepted a position in J. W.Ortwein's store.—The following pupils are attending Clinton Collegiate: Bee Urquhart, Etta Davis, Curtis Stoneman, Bernie Steacy, Burns Buchanan, Lloyd Davis, Wes. Yung- blu t. WEDDING.—One of those events which always cause a pleasant flutter in society took place at the Kippen circuit parsonage at Hensall, on Tues- day afternoon. We refer to the inar- riage of Mrs. Ella Scott, of this village, to Mr. John McArthur, hardware mer- chant. The bride is the eldest daugh- ter of George Gregg, of Clifford and has made her home since the retire- ment of her father in Clifford, with her sister here, where she has been univer- sally esteemed. Precisely at 3 o'clock the contracting parties and. a few of their immediate relatives met in the nicely decorated parlor when Rev. E. A. Shaw tied the nuptial knot and pro- nounced the magic words which made the happy couple man and wife. He was assisted by the Revds. Dr. Medd and E. F. McL Smith, B.A., of this lace. The bride was very charming- ly attired in a travelling suit of chairs-, paigu and bunter's green and carried a beautiful shower bouquet. After the ceremony and the happy couple had been warmly congratulated, all sat down to anlost sumptuous repast and after an hour or so had been pleas- antly spent in social intercourse, Mr. and Mr's. McArthur, accompanied by the guests, drove to the depot where they were met by a very large number from the village and surrounding coun- try and as they took the evening ex- press for Toronto and other points they were liberally showered with rice and bouquets, conferred with good wishes for their future welfare and happiness, We unite with their host of friends in wishing them long continued happi- ness through life. SANDERS & CREECH, PrOp'8 Ten Years' Practice At Fitting SPECTACLES GIVES US dye ceocc oc*o : 4f Advantages THAT ARE ONLY GAINED BY EXPERIENCE. • If you have any trouble in the form of Headache, Eyeache or Impaired Vision, come and have your sight tested, Charges moderate, S. FITTON, Graduate Optician. Exeter Fall Fair. Monday nd Tuesday Sept. 19th and 20th. Amongst the Attractions will be the 33rd Bat- talion Band of Seaforth, one of the best bands in the country. Crediton Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph Hoist are visit- ing relatives in Sebringville and Ber- lin. -Messrs. Frank Taylor and Wm. England attended theS.O.T.M. excur- sion to Port Huron on Friday.—Miss Evelyn Kerr spent last week in Toron- to attending the fair and visiting friends.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eilber and family have gone to Ubly, Mich., where they will ,make their future home. We are sorry to lose them but our loss will be Ubly's gain.—Several of our citizens attended London Fair this week.—Our milliners have resum- ed work at the autumn hats. Mrs. Link is engaged at Mr. Kerr's; Miss Dowswell at Mr. Zwicxer's and Miss Calvin at Mr. Brown.—Mr. Swartz, of Port EIgin, paid our town a flying vis- it an Tuesday renewing old acquaint- ances.—Mrs. Daniel Sweitzer has re- turned from Hamilton, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Israel Smith.—Mr. Mathew Winer, Sr., Mrs. Mat. Winer, Jr., and Mrs. Wes. Win- er have returned from Marlette, Mich., where they have been on a sorrowful mission in attending the funeral of four members of their relatives. We sympathize with them in their severe loss. FIRE.—On Sunday morning our citi- zens were awakened from their slum- bers by the wild clangs of the fire bell. It was found that the little house own- ed by Robt. Gower was on fire. By the time the fire engine and the people got there it was impossible to save it. Af- ter the engine got to work properly it was hut ashort time before the fire was extinguished. As the house was vacant, suspicions are strong that it was the work of a fire bug. Nearly every disease originates from impaired tissue, that is why Vito Tonic rarely fails to effect apermanent cure, it acts as a food for the system. Patent medicines, on the other hand, produce only temporary relief, Vito Tonic is composed of herbs, barks and fruit. Dr. Lutz, druggist, keeps it in stock. Grand Bend Miss Pearl Levett spent a few days in Exeter last week.—Miss A. Follick,. who has spent the summer months here, left Saturday for her home in Exeter.—L. Ravelle has improved the appearance of his dwelling by erecting a new kitchen.—J.Rumford is at pres- ent in every Iow state ofhealth,which is very unpleasant news to his many friends.—Mr. Elgie spent a few days in Exeter last week.—Mrs, W. Mel - man, of Thedford, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gravelle.—Wm. Balkwill, of Exe- ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilt. MARRIAGES. MOART.H'[TR—SCOTT—At Kippen. on Sept. 7, by Rev. E. A. Scott, assisted. by Revds. Dr. Medd and McLSmith, Mr. John McArthur, to Mrs. Ella Scott, both of Hensall. O'HANLEY.—PRENDERGAST.—At St. James Church, Seaforth, on Sept. 6, by Rev. Father Corcoran, Mr. N. J. O'Hanley, of Parkhill, to Miss Anne,. daughter of Mr. John Prendergast, of Egmondville. BIRTHS. WILia.s—In Stephen, on Aug. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, a daughter. HANNAH—In Usborne, on Aug. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hannah, a daugh- ter. WOODBRIDGE—In Hay, on Aug. 31, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Woodbridge, a son. FORD—In Hay, on Sept. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, a son. DEATHS LINDER—In Exeter North, on Sept.11, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Linder, aged 2 months. MoonE.—In Exeter North, on Segt 13, Elizabeth Northcottt, wife of James Moore, aged 68 years, 7 months and 18 days. JUST ARRIVED! We have just received a large shipment of INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. Pails $3.50; Packages 25c., 50c., $1.00. Also Heave Cure, Colic Cure, Worm Powders, Pheno Chloro, Harness Soap, Gall Cure, .Absorbent Compound, and Silver Pine Healing Oil. Oall and. get International Stock Book. No charge. SAMSON PORTLAND CEMENT! For Walls, Floors, Silos, Walks and all work that Cement can be used is acknowledged the best. Heaman's Hardware & Stove Stare. Scranton Coal always on hand. The best is the cheapest. POOR COAL IS DEAR at any price.