HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-2-8, Page 1Billheads
and Statements • :are
necessary just tebout
]novo, Send ]n your
oz'deeeto the ADVO
cA.T4w Good work.
NINETZENT
Farm`' 'fikage
:other. property Dol
bougb.tor eateha,lu$'end
for you atr•eeetolarabie
enlxitxaissiof. APp1'y+
ti4XDIIIRS & Cx meal,
EXETER„ ONTARIO.
YORK 'COUNTY LOAN
and Savings Company.
Shareholders and, Depositors'
Certificates and Passbooks will be received at all
branches of
e E1EI�FRD
c
l _
All necessary payments, and .transfers of money made
free of charge.
AfflaigNECOMIESSIMERMINIMINBEERMINVISONSMINIIMINIMMINEMINISININV
l
r
CARLING BROS.
oc Taking '
er.
Now for a big "slash" at our Remnants.
During our stock taking we have taken all our ends from Ito 5 yards and
placed them on our "Remnant" counter and wi]1 have a big
Remnant Sale
Of Dress Goods, Prints, Cottonades, Flannels, Flannelettes, Shirtings,
Sateen, Tweeds, Etc. Every remnant below cost to clear out. "a
FUR' REMNANTS
We have been very fortunate in disposing of our big Fur - stock consider-
ing the very mild winter.
Only 3 Fur Coats left at 14 off the Price.
" 5 Neck Ruffs " "
" 6 Fut Caps " a a
And then we are cleared up.
OVERCOAT REMNANTS
Not many left, we have been doing something.
Only 4 $8 New Style for $5
" 3 $10 °. ,. $7
" 2 $12. ip " $8
We have about one dozen of othee•season's Coats, a few Boys' and a few
Men's for $1 and $2. Don't miss tliisbig Remnant Sale, It's a money saver.
A R .] R o S.
�N
CowdW Winotieftea
ARE OFFERING
2 VERY SPECIAL BAROAINS
This week in the following Lines ,
Wefind that • we have altogether too many Makes of
Corsets. We have decided to cut out the entire line of E T:
Corsets from our stock, and will give you:.
$1 Corsets for. 79 cents
75 cent Corsets for. 58 cents
Also a line of mixed kinds usually sold at 5O•c
for 38 cents, and a few pairs for 25c regular 50c.
The Biggest Snap in two lines of Japan Teas ever offered
in this District, is here
5 pounds regular 25 cent Japan Tea for $1 00
6 is 30 a i$1 25
COWARD _& BLOOMFIELD
Produce taken asf Cash.
Medical
ALLOY M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
F.M
Onta
�„ College of i'hyefcians and Surgeons,
Former Hcuse Surgeon Toronto Western ospi
call t office,
i ht a
N
A. Rollins, ,
tobr.J.. g
.Successor
Exeter, Ontario,
FARM FOR SALE
Ontario.
isofferingfor sale that desirable
t
0.l.
The undersigned _ at
h{ f Stephen, bele Let 4 Go .
farm in the Towns o S n
fe P
, g >
i
ce
acres. . There is on the remises a
" i 100 c
3 containing s
good brick house, bank barn and other ouptbuildings;
two'never'failingr,wells of water and the pi operty , is
wail/ended and drained., This Ise, faraiand
will be sold reasonably, For particulars apply on
the premises or address Mrs. A. Chambers, Crediton,
he+Cal. '
•' 1aKSON & CARLING4, BARRISTERS, SOLICI-
.L1 tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
Solicitors' far Molsons Bank, etc.
Motley to Loanat lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
1. H. Caitozxe, B.A., L, H. DiOSsox
ioNEv TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
on farm and village properties at low rates of inter.
est.
GLADMAN Os STANBURY,
IlarriateY•s,.80licitors,Main et.,� Exeter On
Sale Registers.
Farmers and others will dowell to get their sale
bills printed at the AnvoCAra office. Remember we
give you a free notice in the,AnvoUrii which goes
to nearly every home in the district. We arrange
dates for Ii. Brown, auctioneer
ToddrAy, Frs. 12.—Farm stock and Implements, the
property of Win. Ifodgert, Lot 12, Con, 14, South
Boundary, Ilihbert. Sale at One o'clock,; Jos.
White, Auctioneer,
DiuAv, Fad. 10.—Farm stock and Implements, the
property of Daniel McCurdy, Lot 15, Con. 1, Steph-
en. Sale at 1 o'clock. II, Brown, Auctioneer,
Money To Loan. FARM T,
I have private funds to loan on farm and village F A.1U t FOR SALE.
properties at lowest rafts of interest.; The undersigned' offering for sale that desirable'
L`RNesmum The g
Office opposite Central defog, Mafmst., Exeter farm hi the township of Stephen, being Lot 1, Con-
cession 4, containing 100 acres of first class land.
There is on the premises a good brick house, Shank
barns, driving shied, good young orchard, two never.
failing wells and outer conveniences; the land Is well
LLU b . JONES drained and fenced and 10 all under cultivation.
Or aniot And Choir Master of Mitchell Methodist Will be sold cheap and on easy tests as the proprie•
g for intends going West, Apply to
Church. Teacher --'fano, Organ, Voice,
Modern methods. Thorouehntaa Fv W. BARER, Crediton East.
Property for Sale.
A Inc pitstnre farm lar the Township of ,Hay, near
Sarepta;one hundred acres, 54 acres seeded, frame
house and good stable;. good water, eto,,
Another 100 acre farut for sale, in the township of
feborno,soalha of 1iliniville,cont+iinlent toschobl,well
drained, small orehari1,10 Sores bush, frame bond,
tarporn stable and grain1 rp,
to
fiteil f514i,µOn -s se Apply -
Mae
•
FARM F(Jf SALE.
The undersigned isofferiug for sale the 141111 prop
y the Iii i t
art i t e townshipof •ddui h Lot 0,Nor h
in
Boundary co toi i 104 -acres. This far i divid-
ed
ti
dW
ed into two sections,
100 acres and 04, and wilt be
Sold together or+seper ts, There Is in the 100 acre
lot ,a brickhouso, two bank banns, orchard, ten acres
hardwood bush, ttpo. nevcr.falling wells, wind mill
attached to one, and other conveniences. On 01.014
intro •lot there is 'a bank horn 40x711 toot and iibout 0.
:soros bush.
This property wily" •.i,old cheap and on easy terms,
Appiy'tw„ $.JS. E. IEEiatet, Whatlen',
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Mrs. Billings while attending to' he
r The Rgts9'aylor Company, Lituatted.
area severely.As a; result she as been
Laid off duty since,
TRU
household duties on Sunday lasts had
the misfortune to fall and in jure he
i A .I tegressiye Ledestry
are Bc Irreestcrree.
"For some .tinge past it has been
known to a few that among the
mates of the House of Refuge were
several who own property • worth.
about $3500 of which they retained
possession. Inspector Torrance brow..
ght the matterto the attention of
the county council which, appointed a
committee cans
rstin; of, Judge Holt
,Wand n Spackrn n and Messrs: 2ao-
kenzie, Ferris and McQuillan to deal
with the anther.— This ;committee,
accompanied by W. Land T.
0, F.
Blair visited the House•last T.'ednesda
when three inmates transferred to the
county $550, $450 and $550, respect-
ively, A fourth, who has about $1,000.
in cash and securities, refused at the
last minute to do soand there are
others who have smaller- amounts.
Action on these cases was deferred line
til a delegation waits upon theProvin=.
tial Government to Rask that,the • law
be so amended that when a pe,son be-
comes inmate n nm to of a House o ' et
In fR Refuge
Stich property as he or she may possess
tbereby transferred to the county.
Inspector.1orrauce is entitled to cred-
it for working up this matter."—Olin-
ton News Record. ..
PERSONAE. SUN L. .
Mr. I. R. Carlin .was in London this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Birney.spent Thursday
in London.
Miss M. Muir visited friends in Lon-
don last week.
Miss Jessie Creech has returned From
a visit at Forest.
Miss Alice Petty, of Hensall, is the
guest of Mrs. Barrows.
• Mr. Leslie Young, of ' Vingham, is
visiting friends in town. '
Mr. Wm, Mitchell was in Brantford.
the: latter part of "last week. .•
Miss Mary Bertrand, of Crediton;,•is
visihitig Mrs. Wnx.KYuntz.
Miss Mabel Walters 'spent .a few days
during the week-in;'London.
Miss Pearl Levitt, of Grand Bend,
visited friends in town.last week.
Mr. Fred Penhale spent .a few
days with friends in Forest this week.
-:Miss Carrie Butt,Clinton,is visiting
atMr.andMrs. J.T. estcott'sHuronSt,.;
- Miss Beatrice Steinbach, of Zurich,:
was the guest of Miss P. ,Fisher over
Sunday. 'a
Miss Maud Hodgins ns has returned.
from a few days' visit in Lucan and
Biddulph. •
Mr. Wm. Tapp left Wednesday
morning to visit Mr. Thos. Oke at
Kingsville.
Mra•Aaron Oudmore of Crystal. City,
Man.,rived Monday ax o ay •on. a visit to
friends here.
• Mrs. Lockhart and son, Frank Sam
well, returned to their home in King-
ston Thursday.
Miss McDermid. nurse of London, is
attending at the bedside .of Mrs. (Rev.)
R. J. M. Perkins.
Mr. T. McLeod of Parkhill was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. McFalls for a
few days this week.
Mr. B. S. O'Neil, of Toronto, is spend-
ing a few days in town,conbining busi-
ness with pleasure.
Mrs Bobier, who has been spending
the past week with friends in Toronto'
returned Monday.
Miss Olive Hooper of Victoria Hos-
pital, London, spent Monday with -her
aunt, Mrs. W. G. Bissett.
Miss Nene Kinsman is confined to
her home through illness and is unable
to attend to her musical duties.
Mrs. A. Robinson, who has been vis-
iting relatiyes here, left this week for
her home in Lloydminster, AIta.
Mr. and Mrs. J A. -"Stewart left on
Thursday last for New York where
they will visitfriends, fora few weeks:
Mrs. Manning and Miss Manning of
Bowmanville who have been the guest
of Mrs. J. A. Stewart returned home
on Thursday. . • ' ' -
Mr: John Cudmore leaves" on Fri-
day for his home' in Crystal City, after
a few weeks pleasant visit with old
friends here.
Mrs. Geo. Hodgins and daughter, Ina
May, after" speneing a week with her
sister, -Mrs. Re McFalls, have returned
to her home in'Bidctulph.
Miss Jessie Elder of Barrie, daughter
of Mr. Wm. Elder, formerly of Hensall,
is visitingher cousins, Mr's, R. II. Col-
lins and Mrs. T. Hawkins.
M.
r .Geo. Smallacombe, accompanied s
by her little daughter, May, is spend-
ing a few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Herman Kelly, Stmt-
ford.
Warden Hugh Spackman of town
and County -Treasurer Holmes of God-
erich are in Toronto this week inter-
viewing the Iron. J. P. Whitney on
countyr
matters.
s,
a
Mr. Thos. Tapp, who has been visit-
ing friends here for several weeks, left
Tuesday for Whalen, where he will
spend a few days prior to leaving for
his home in Virden, Man.
Mr, Wilbur Oudrnore left yesterday
for. Tilbury and after a short visit
there and in Windsor will return to
Crystal Oity, , Man. • Tle has fully re-
covered from his recent illness.
Messrs. Percy. Cann and Wes. Sim-
mons, who have been visiting here for
a few weeks, returned to the West yes-
terday. Mr. W. J. Horton also re-
turns to his :home . in Kaleida, .Man.,
this week, • .
Mr, Geo, O. Laathwaite and wife and.
two sons of ° Edinburgh, N. Dakota,
who have been visiting Ontario friends
spent a week.with Mr. and Mrs. Rich,
Murphy', as, did also Miss J. Murphy,.
of Clinton. •
Messrs. Jos. Cobblerlick, IV* D. San.
ders, Silas Stanlakte, Ir.* A.11Uod gBert,
Wm, Quinton, and others from here
attended the anneal meeting' of the
National Portland Cement company at,
Teronta this week.
Another industry of town which has
from Its birth shown a steady growth
and a progressive spirit is that of the
Exeter }.Inning Mill now owned by.
The Ross. Taylor Co'y, L'td,
The bu mess was established in 1876.
by Messr. Ross Bros, and Davidson,
the factory being on the site now occu-
pied by til' residence recently built by
Mr, 1-1,1a;.hap, on Andrew :street. One
year Tatem in 1877; Mr, John W.
Tay-
lor
tookttn place of Mr.Davidson,a
Three years l Iter they moved to the
building tai Ikl t;in street, now occupied.
by Messrs'', Coneor ,Bros„ adding to
the factor, bra luuiher yard, A change
took pleee inthe ownership in 1882
whet) Mr, 1. P. 'Ross withdrew from
the busing• s+'leaving it in the hands of
D. A. Rose and John W. Taylor, the
arm ri an eibeing Ross' & Tayler until
recently.
Frnt111ir,;at the end of six years' stay
that thee.':',praxises were too small
they pui,c.trased their present property
from, Messr-. Gidley Bros.. increasing
their capacity* for work,' In 1901 the
old buiidlr.8g
was torn down and a new
brick two: .airy building built in its
stead: In 11902 they added the lumber
yard which had been run by the late
James ?iliis, which together with the
other property gave them much more
space for the storing of lumber.
On twee:l It of the Sutherland Innis
mill leaving town we were without a
sate -mill, a'rar,I snch was felt to he a
need. To.olYset this wantlast year the
company instilled a sawmill at the
rear of the factory as well as doubling
the cap acid i •of their dry kiln and im-
proving saif;e by putting in a new sys-
tem known .ate the Sheldon & Sheldon
Natural D' uo- h`t Kiln, witb a capacity
•'„"t'. TAYLOR
+'L teaitEc?fir td iuea,er•rd alaimeer,.
of 20,000 feet. Thus it will be seen
that the business bas shown a steady,
sure growth since being established.
The factory has been run winter and
stationer, at no time being shut down,
which goes to show that, it has been 'a
busy
During the past year ten
hands have been employed steady,and
much of the time several addition men
have been employed.
On Jan. lst, 1905, a joint stock com-
pany, known as the Ross Taylor Com-
pany, L't'd., was formed to carry on
the business. The company is com-
posed of the members of the old firm
D. A. ROSS
Secretary -Treasurer.
ecearies for Spri�g
We thenl€ our many customers for' their patronage in the east and for
ONE MONTH novo weinvite them and as many more to inspect bargain*.
1'Sa na.
LIn Printed linoleulns:bearing the stamp "NalensScotch Lin -
1110 QQU [1 oleuxn, a handsome floral design on a rich cream round
V13� g >:
a well -seasoned cloth. 'Regular price $2.25, now $1,75,.
Printed linoleum, bearing the stamp ;;";Nairne Scotch Linoleum,"" a splendid
wearing cloth with beautiful colors, regular' $2.25 now $1.75.
p
Carpets e
tra heavy
Y
beck,
A
beautiful i
t
t
ess n.
Regular
gz
ea
price
1Ono piece of tiasseis carpet t4o aids ave*y close loopwoven
now 80 cents. One piece of Tepestr carpet iniigtcohere,in
extra .good piece for tbe.money. Regular price 50 rents per yard now 42 cen tee
Reversible Union carpets in different styles of patterns and coloring. Reale*'
price 75, 50and "30 now 00, 42 and 25. Hemp carpet 35 inches wide in a fancy
floral design,'reguiar20e now 16c. Hemp Stair -carpet 22 inches' wide, fancy „,
mottled pattern with a neat border, regular place°20 now 17c,
LACE CURTAINS
We have a large range of curtains, " Look at these prices.
25e.:Nottingham Curtain 21e 2 00 Nottingham Curtain
85 2.40 2 25 „ . • • ,.
50 ,.44. 42c 2 50 "
75 60c 2 75 „
95 .. 44 750 3 00 . „
1 50 ., 44 120 3 50.. "
1 70 " ,. 3. 364 00 Pompadour "
1 95 " 1 50 l7 00 Swiss
Money
44
r 1 00
1 80
'2 00
2 20
2
40
2 80
3 20
5 50
Our assortment of Wall Papers comprises com-
plete combinations of colors and •varieties of choice
designs. Our ;prices are the lotvest, then a money
saver to those who patronize us
All outstanding accounts mast be settled on or before February 15th 1900,'
a
o -lest ,n
'Gardiner
COMING
Thursday, February nth
THE IRISH PROFESSOR AND HIS
COLLEGE GIRLS
LADY BAND AND ORCEIESTRA
MARVELOUS DOG CIRCUS. -
FREE! FREE! FREE'!
If you are Sick; consult the Irish'
Professor. Consultation Free every
day from 9` a. in. to 4 p. rn. Office at
Commercial Hotel:._
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Faulds of London
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Irwin Armstrong. Mrs. Faulds was
formerly Miss Mary Friend.
Dr, Beattie Nesbitt, M.P.P. for North
Toronto, and one of the most promin-
ent Conservative politicians of the
province, resigned his seat on Monday
last owing to ill health. The Dr, has
been troubled with a weak heart for
some time and he has been repeatedly
warned by his physician to ease off
from active duty. His retirement, at
a time when everything looked bright
in political affairs for him will be learn-
ed with great surprise. The Doctor
has since his resigatiou been appointed
Registrar of Deeds in Toronto.
BIRTHS
•
Box—In Stephen, on Feb. 3, to Mr.
end Mrs. •Chas,<Box, a daughter.
TrEMAN=In Dashwood, on Feb. 2, to
Mr. and Mrs. David Tiernan, a son.
Boss2NSEioRt—In Zurich on Jan, " 25,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bossenberry,
a ben,
BossENBEIttts—In Grand Bend, on
Jan. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Bossen-
berry, a son.
f, PERRINs.—In Exeter, on January 31st,
to Rev. R. J. M. and Mrs. Perkins,, a
son.
and others, the directors being J. W.
Taylor, President and General Man-
ager; D. A. Ross; Secretary -Treasurer
3 Under the new
John R. Hin
company the volume of business in-
creased rapidly during 1905. To show
this it need only be said that between
50 and 60 cars of freight were received;
the city of Stratford was furnished
with finished material to build 25
houses, Seaforth 4; London 2, also sev-
eral in Toronto, besides supplying the
local need and the needs of places all
alongthea:, H. 8G $.; $5,000 was paid
out in wages; $3000 in freight
and $17,000 for stock of ; which $1,200
was for logs.
At the first annual meeting on Jan.
13,1966, the old officers were -re-elect-
ed, a full statement of the year's work
was laid before the shareholders, a
dividend, which was entirely "satisfac-
tory, was declared. There are no high
salaried leen employed;every man is a
worker and earns his inoney, and with
the amount of work done bast year it
is not surprising that the dividend
was satisfactory.
Talking of spurs, might not the
amount of freight handled by this COM -
pally be a consideration for the G.T.R.
Company.
Mr. Traylor informs us that both' the
old and the new firms have received
communications from other - towns
with a view to their locating elsewhere
but such have never been seriously
considered. .
We Feel assured that Exeter and the
surrounding country appreciate the
presence of this industry, intown ,and
are pleraeed Unit it'le enjoying a full
Measure of success,
FREEZES TO DEATH.
Mrs. Ciotirid Bienriteh; raged 74, of
North F'estliope* who has been living.
alone for a tali'tnber of years, 'i1ut Coll
Tuesday found by neighbors frozen to
death,
MARRIAGES.
E1DT—STAInR—At Lutheran cbureh,
Dashwood, on Feb.6tht 1900, by the
Rev. Eifert, Mr. John G. Eidt to
Miss Mary, eldest datighter of Mr.
Christian Stade.
Geasnn—ENGnee7D—At Guelph, on
Feb. -7, by Rev. Burns, Mr. John H.
Geiser, of Crediton, to Miss .Katie
England.
HOFLICIg-OTT—At the holism of the
bride's parents, on Jan. 31, by Rev;
McIntosh,. Wm. 1i,` L. Hoflich, to
Miss Carrie M.: youngest daughter •
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ott, of Mitchell.
STecanaSB wDE\-At the borne of;
th bride's mother, on -fan. 25, by
Be�,tGunne, Henry -Calvin Streets,
to iklias Vesta E., fourth' daughter of. .
Mrs.' Catharine Bavwden, of Clinton:
,1' ir.P'So S?A'PLs' —' 2 -AA ''he Iia_aiisc
01) 'Jan,. 81• Rev, �'�' �'.
Shaw, Walter Tan-ieson,of.Rartnoyr
Man.; to Miss Charlotte Sperling, of
Seaforth.
WILLERT--WALPER—A1 the residence
of the bride's parents, Dashwood, Feb.o
7. by the Rev. Eifert, Mr. Fred;,
Wingert of Stephen to Miss Maggie 'S
Wolper, daughter of Mr. Louis Wal- '
per.
LIVINGSTONE—HAWRSHAW. — At the
home iif the bride's parents, on Mon-
day, Feb. 6th, by the Rev. R. J. M.
Perkins, Mr. Chas. Livingstone to
Miss Vera Hawkshaw, daughter of -
Mr. John Hawkshaw, Exeter. -
DEATHS
MACKINNON--In Parkhill, on Jan, 27,
Malcolm MacKivaon, aged 61 years. BOWMAN—In Ailsa Craig on Jan 28, -
Joshua Bowman, aged 80 years. •
STEWART—In Mitchell; on Jan, 30,.
• Duncan Stewart, aged 74 years.
PEI/MINS,-In Exeter. on Feb. '3rd, the
infant son of Rev. R. J. M. and Mrs. ,•
Perkins,' aged 2 days.
LONG—In Winnipeg, on Jan. -31, Isa
hells Ross, wife of Louis R. Long,
aged 23 years, 7 months.
GLADa i re --In Exeter, ou Feb. -1st,
Gerald, son of Mr. aid. Mrs. F. W.
Madman, aged 3 years, 7 months and
7 days.
THIS WEATHER
Will Make Them Go
The balance of our stock of
HEATERS BASEBURNEAS, ETC.
TO BE SACRIFICED
'as we -W-ant the room and money.
Your choice of
12 BasburnersHeatersand
at Cost
STOVE PIPES, ELBOWS,
F.c
COAL HODS, BOARDS.
OUR —PRIG' - AEtE .. RIGHT.
roousrrmemr+r
RIME WORK
Promptly tend d ta►.�
fonimminsaminon
Also have and Galvanized work k of every
Description.
Heaman's Hardwire 84 Stove Storer