HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-4-12, Page 1ADVERTISERS
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NINETEENTH YEAR.
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EXETER,
ONTARIO,. THURSDAY, APRIL i2, 1906.
SANDERS & C.REECH, Prop's
DOLiLAR MAKINGi
The art of saving money ,is the art of
making money, To start swing money
requires, a deposit of One Dollar in
The Sovereign Bank of Canada.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received.
Interest paid 4 tines a year.
Put your money in a place where you
can get it when you want it.
JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Orediton, Dashwood, anti Zurich.
CARLING BROS.
ow Do Not Dai�l pp y
With This O ori.unit .
i
You'll probably say :• "There are six days in which to buy" anci thus
Jai' you are right, but you can't buy Tuesday what was sold on
Monday and we shall hate to say to you, "Very sorry- but every
one of that line was sold." Then you'll say its a fraud, we didn't
have any such line. That is why we say "Come early and, at
least convince yourself that we advertise nothing that we haven't
got."
What we wish to draw your attention to is our nobby, Silk
Waists in Oreau and Black. This is the second consignment we
have received and they are going fast.
Our Ready-made Clothing Department was never in better shape.
Our double-breasted suits for young men are very stylish and best
quality. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars and Ties the very newest.
As for Shoes, we take no back seat foom any of them. The As
toric Shoe is on the top notch.
We have a first-class Milliner in the person of Miss Morlock in
connection with our business and will enocept produce the same as
cash for Millinery.
Highest Price paid for Produce.
CARLING BROS
From Coward 86 BIO�fllfieId
This Week You Can Buy
Al recleaned Dutch Setts for 15c. per lb. These setts are cheaper
than lots of uncleaned ones at 10c. per lb.•.
You Can Buy
2 packages of Rennie's Garden Seeds for 5c. Just the same seed that
you can buy from other people where they sell seeds on commission at
5c. per package.
You Can Buy
4 lbs. of best selected raisios for 25c.
8 lbs. of recleaned currants for 25c.
8 lbs. of Tilson's Rolled. Oats (best made) for 25c.
We expect to have at Exeter on Thursday at the
latest 1 big car load of Al FENQE.POSTS—best high dry land cedar—none
less than 4?r inches at top: Also 50 Anchor Posts—not less than 8 inches.. at.
topand 9 feet long. These will be sold at lowest possible prices when taken.
ofthe car by customers.
ae
COWARD Sz BLOOM.[.' IELD
Winchelsea
Medical
AP. MALLO•S:, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Former House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital.
Successor to. Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario.
Legal.
•
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLIOI-
1J
tore, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
L R. CARLING, B.A., L, II. DICKSON
14'ONET TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
on farm and village properties at low rates of inter,
est.
GLADMAN & STANBU1tY,
Barristers, Solioitors,llain st, Exeter On
Money To Loan.
I have private funds to loan on farm and village
• properties at lowest rates of interest.
• 18111113ST ELLIOT
Office opposite Central Betel, Mafn.st., Exeter
LLOYD P. JOKES
orgaah t and Choir darter of Mitchell Methodist
Church. Teacher—Plano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
Modern mdthods, Thofouahness
t �
r
F'�rop�. ty for Sale.
A flue pasture farm in the Tonwnehip of Hay, near
Sareptalone hundred acres 85 acres seeded, frame
house and good stable, good watery
Another 100 arra farm for sale, in the township of
ldshorne,south of t�.linwIlle,00tiyenient tosohool.�vell
drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame house,
taarn, stable and grainarl'.
Apply to
SANDERS & CREEC,H, Exeter.
"For Sale.
That well drained, well improved and truly np-to-
date fa*m, being composed. of Lot No. 11, in the 7th
concession, in the Township of Biddulph, in the
County of iddiddlescx, conta•nmg 180 acres' of land.
Situated en the premises are a good 2 storey brick
house, bank barn 00x40, cement hog pen, wind mill
and good young orchard. This is truly a most desir
able property, well supplied with water, convenient
to school and churches'and one of the mostimproyed.
farms in the County of Middlesex. For further par-
ticulars apply i to
PATRICE WEELIHAN, prokSON & CARLING,
Whalen P, 0. Barristers Etc, Exeter.
BENG0U6H IS 600P.
"Delighted" only mildly expresses
the feeling of each and every one who
attended the entertainment given in
the Opera House on Monday evening
by Mr. J. W. Bengoligh, under the.
auspiecs of the Epworth League of
Main Street Methodist Church. The.
house was well filled, the name"Ben-
wou h beingsufficient to attract all
ho were able to be present. The
greater part of the hall was reserved
and the advance sale of seats was per-
haps the largest the town has known
for some years. Mr. Godwin intro-
duced the entertainer in a brief address.
Mr. Bengough in commencing stated
that he would not give a regular lec-
ture but would try to please all by
giving variety to his remarks and his
drawings, so as to better entertain the
mixed audience of old and young, male
and female. Itis subject was the"Pic-
torial Possibilities _of the Alphabet."
From letters, words and figures he.
rapidly and deftly drew picturesrepte-
sentative of various nationalities, peo-
ples, etc., all the while giving a
hum-
orous running comment on his work,
on characteristics of the subject in
hand; or on conclusions which he had
come to with reference to the social
natures of the different subjects. ' His
stories were good. As a humovist and
comedian he is unexcelled while his
mimicry in words is second only to his
imitation with the crn.yon. He ended
the entertainment by giving four
sketches of bead persons, Rev. An-
drews of Centralia, and ;•les-rs. H. E.
Huston, T. B. Carling and Jas. Bever-
ley. They were lifelike, and likeall
the previous sketches provoked con-
tinual roars oflaughter. Nothing is
wanting where Mr. Bengough os the.
entertainer, his versatile talent enab
ling him to pleases all classes.
- Before the intr•odnction of Mr. Ben-
gough to the audience, Mr. Brown of
Eden took his place at the piano and
kept the people in happy mood byren-
deign gchoice instrumentalmrisk. Mr.
Brown is late of Yorkshire, Eng.,
where he was a snocessful and accomp-
lished music- teacher, but desiring to
learn farming, he came to. Cantida
this spring and is Crow engaged with
Mr. John Essery at Eden. His play-
ing was certainly of a high order and
much appreciated..
The rnembers of the League who
brought Mr. Bengougb to town de-
serve credit for their excellent choice
of entertainers and' that they were en-
abled to clear $40 is a matter„for ad-
ditional satisfaction t'. thein.
•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Eliza-
beth Turnbull, late of the Township,
Of Stephen, iu the County of Huron
widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. OS of Chap-
ter 120, of the Revised Statutes ofOntario,1807 that
all creditors and others having claims against the es-
tate of the said Elizabeth Turnbull, who died on of
about the 0th day of Def„ 1005, are, on or before the
14th DAY 0r APRIL, 1906,
to send by post prepaid, or deliver to Kenneth Good-
man, of the town of Parkhill, in the County of Mid.
dlesex, Solicitor for the Executrix of the said de-
ceased, their Christian names and surnames, ad-
dresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their
claims, astatentent of their accounts and the nature
of the securities (if any) held -by them.
And further take notice that after the day last
aforesaid the said executrix will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the said deceased among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only to such
oleins of which notice shalt havebeen given as
above required, and that the. said Executrix will
not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof,
to any person or persona of whose claims notice
shall not have been reeeived'by them at the time of
gush distribution.
'ALICE LOVE, Executrix.
by. RENNETII GOODMAN, • her Solicitor.
Dated this OOth day of Mara 1006. •
For Sale or Rent
1'/ story residence in
good repair, a
nd14, note
land. Good fruit trees and,taa best of Vater.
Will
sell cheap. Apply to Gladinao e Stnnbory..
The Mines for the People.
Premier Whitney last weekan-
nounced that a mineral bearing dis-
trict adjoining Cobalt, and one which
is believed to equal the latter in the
richness of the ore carried, is to.be de-
veloped by the Government as a Pro-
vincial enterprise. The Sun speaks
with moderation when it says this is
the most important announcement
ever made in the Legislature. It is as
gratifying and unexpected as it is im-
portant. The most that anyone out-
side the Legislaturehoped for was that
the Government would, in disposing of
the property to private capitalists,
make provision for the payment into
the Provincial treasury of a fair per-
centage of the value of the output ob-
tained. Itis feared that the Govern-
ment.would, following precedent, sup-
plied in abundance by other Govern-
ments, nake•use of the property as a
piece of patronage to parcelled out
among its followers. By declaring
that the•entire returns from the miner-
al production of the location, less cost
of operation, are to be retained for the
people Mr. Whitney bas fulfilled to
the ll mit,so far as this particular trans-
action is concerned, his pledge to ad-
minister the affairs of the Province in
the interests of the people. The Gov-
ernment can
ov-ernmentcan scarcely be -expected to
escape its share of mistakes in the new
field on which it is entering just as
every private enterprise has made mis-
takes. The people must be prepared
to judge leniently where nothing
more than. error of judgement is
shown: Selfish interests, which ex-
pected to secure for themselves all the
profit of this great Provincial heritage
will seek every opportunity to dis-
credit the Governtnents actions. Bene-
fits the extent of wl•;:;'ch we as yet dim-
ly foresee will follow that step
if the Government is keenly watchful
the
and'r ni n honest,and
sc up n sly
people are but patient in judgment
and thoroughly alive to their own in-
terests.rom the Weekly Sun.
Tenders For Drain.
Sealed tenders marlced, "Tenders for 'Mud Creek
Drain" will be received by the undersigned up to
Monday, May 7, 1906 at 12 p m.
for the repairing of the haul Creek Drain and its ex-
tensions.
Tenders will bereceived in Sections or in 7Block.
The lowest or any Tonder nbt necessarilyaccepted.
For particulars, and the examination ofplans and
specifications calf at the office of tbe undrsigned,
HENRY EILBER,
Township Clerk,
Crediton, Ont.
Crediton;
Mrs. A. Icing, who has been in the
hospital at London for some ten days,
Was brought to her home south of the
village on Saturday last, Mrs. King
ie•s•rffering from what is supposed to
be spinal trouble. It has come on.
gradually during the past three years,
first appearing as severe pains in the
head, (afterwards spreading until parts
caf:'tale body ar'e in partially paralized
ti on.
conch Mr. King's mother is also
quite ill, as a result of over-exertion
and a consequent run down system.
We trust to hear of the early recover-
ing of the latter and also the improved
condition of the former.
Last \'tredllesdaa.y night a meeting of
the business>ixreu'as well a$ other resi-
dents cif our town,: was held in the fire
hall and it was decided to celebrate
the 24th of May. Sports will be held
during the day and in the evening a
concert will be giyen in the town hall
by the Band and local talent. More
particulars will follow. It is now a
number of years since we had a cele-
bration of this kind. Let all help to
make this celebration a success.—l''red
Kerr attended the shooting tourna-
ment et Hamilton, which was held
during the week.—Mrs. Bernard Cun-
ninghatn of Kbiva was the guest of
Mr. and Mgr's. Albert,Cunninghunr for
a few days the past week,— Dr. and
Mrs, E0.ra Heist are visiting friends in
Toronto (slid, Hamilton this week.
—Give a Scotch's -Ian a footing on a
ladder and he will soon climb. The re
cord.of Mr. 0, W. Gilmour a former
manager of the Sovereign Bank here
is an instance. Mr. Gilmour is now
assistant inspector of the branches
and washere on official duty -this week.
Weare pleased to learn of his advance-
ment. -Bert Clark is busy at hanging
paper. He is quite an expert at it and,
isa good "sticker."—Wfui. T. England•
liar commenced enlarging his stove,—
We- ere•
tore,—`Ve-ere• orry to state that. Mee. John
c.I•a;u,'as health is still very poor.
Her many friends trust she will soon
recover.• -Henry Silber, M. P. P., of
Toronto spent Sunday tat home.—Dr.
i.1•cCne was in. Toronto Saturday on
business.—Special services will be held
in the Evangelical church on .Goad
Friday at 10 a. m.—The revival meet-
ings which have been held in the
letethodiet church the past six weeks
have deen very successful. -Last Tues-
day evening while Joseph Heist and
Wesley Winer were returning from a
stele on the22nd concession, their horse
became frightened and in wheeling it
upset the buggy throwing the'occu-
pants on the road. 11Ir. Heist had a
bone in his right shoulder broken and
Mi'.; Winer received a severe shaking
up. Mr. Haist intended' to move this
w ee leinto the dwelling he bought from
August S.u'eitzer, taut will now be
aremoval. We
re to a
r, therr
I1 ,,, 01
o. c t n
trust lie *ill soon egainttbe use of
his axon Chas. Kienzle has been at
the back end of the. township the past
week grading the roads.—Rev. R. W.
Knowles of Fullerton occupied ` the
pulpit in the Methodist church last
Friday evening.—Mrs. Thein has anise-
ed into the dwelling sloe recently
bought from Harry Fiukbeiner.—Ed.
Wurm of Zurich spent a few days in
town last week.—At the morning ser-
vice held in the Evangelical church
last Sunday, a resolution was passed
authorizing the pastor, Rev. Damm, to
invite the conference of the Evangeli-
cal Association to this village next
year, It is now about fourteen years
since it was held here and we feel sure
our people will be pleased to have a
session of the conference.
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order
house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this
county and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and
expenses paid weekly) expense money advanced.
Work pleasant; position permanent. $o investment
or experience required. Spare time valuable, Write
ab once for full ,particalare and enclose self-addressed
enveloped.•
SUPERINTENDENT, 182 Lake St, Chicago, 111,
House For Sale.
Double house tor sale on Albert street, in first•
class condition, Apply to Jones ki Clark.
For Sale or Rent.
14 oterrs resklenee in wood. repair, and z5, aero land.
Good fruit trews and tae hest of :water. Will sell
obeli). Apply to S. IRELAND, Dnsineeal-
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Our Now Story
Tsai Wang, a Tale of Southern China,
is .the title .of the oew serial story
which commences in this issue of the
ADVOCATE, China id at present a
country 0! great interest to the Wes-
tern World for several -reasons, one' of
which is that extra missionary work
is being promoted and an uprising' of
the natives is threatened. Read this
story and ymi will like it as will as
the one one whish has just ended, It
will be found very interest tug.
44,
PERSONAL.
Rev. W M, Mat•tin was in London
Monday. .
Miss Mary Nelson is visiting Miss
,LOSS Hatton.
iVlte A. Moore of St. Marys sa'nerrt
Sunday here.
Mr. Frank -Oke of Toronto was in
town on:Thur'sday.
Mrs. W. D. Yoe is in Toronto ;for
the Easter vacation.
Mr. James Murray was in ri'ir inghrtrn
this Week on business,
Miss Edith Glanville returned toter
home in London on Friday.
Miss Wheatley of Clinton visited
Mrs. Henry Rowe this week.
Mr. Goldby of London visited Mia
Veal, Exetet'Nartb,last week. '
Miss Hattie Sutherland of Hensell
visited friends in town Sit turday.
Messrs. Brickwood, Exeter North,
are in Thedford this week on business.
Mr. Dawson of the Molsons Bank
staff, leaves today' to visit in Aylmer.
Mrs. Wm. B:irrows and daughter,
Mabel, spent Sunday visiting in Shed-
den.
• Miss Elsie McCaIlum leaves to -night
to visit her sister, Miss Edna, in Toron-
to,
Mrs. W. T. Acheson spent Sunday
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Knight at Ilder-
ton.
Miss L. M. Acheson leaves to -day to
spend a week with relatives in Kings-
ville.
Miss Belva Holland of Lowell. Mass.,
is the guest of her parents, Exeter
North.
Miss Templeton of Kincardine visit-
ed the Misses Sweet, Huron street,
last week.
• Miss Lanra Jeckeli is spending the
Easter holidays With her sister, Mrs.
Howe id Toronto.
Mr. Chas. Benjamin of ThameevilIe
was the guest of J: ;.C. Westcott the
first of this week,
Ids.• Donald McInnes left Tuesday
for the nest, where he intends remain-
ing for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lindenfelt were
.,
• r �h o . t the ue.ts of Mr.
i 2r c r i
n i a S day, g
irud :lis.. J. J ?tlerner,
Dr. L. L. and Miss MabelFollick of
St. Marys spent Sunday here the
guests of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLeod have re-
turned from visiting relatives in Eg-
mondyille and Seaforth.'
Mrs. John Wood was in London
Monday visiting her daughter May
who is confined at the hospital.
Mr. F. E. Brown and wife of Strath-
roy spent a levy days here and at Win-
chelsea before going to Dutton.
Mrs. Wm. Hayes, 7th con., Moray is
on anextended visit to friends in Lond-
on, Exeter, Ailsa Craig Banner. '
W. Allison of Exeter, Ont., is visit-
ing at the home of his sister Mrs. Wtn.
Gardiner.--CrystalCity (Man.))Courier.
Miss E. J. Cunningham of Clande-
hoye spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Yager, returning home Monday.
Mr. Marchand and two little daugh-
ters were in Berlin Monday and Tues-
day attending the wedding of a rela-
tive.
Centralia
The Epworth League purpose hold-
ing their anniversary ou Easter Sun-
day and Monday. On Sunday Mrs.
(Rev) Sutcliffe of Grand Bend will
preach morning and evening, while ou
Monday a New England tea will be
served, after which a choice program
will he given. Miss Allen of Parkhill,
and Fred Port of Lucan will take part
in the program.—Mrs. Richard Ricks,
who has been visiting her daughters
at Newbury and Toodon, has returned
home.—Miss Lillian Elliott is visiting
friends in London this week.—Earl
Mitchell left for the West last week.—
Frank Boyle left for Stratford last
week. He intends remaining there
for some time.—Jas. Wilson is slowly
recovering froin the attack of pneu-
monia which laid him up for some
time.—Jas. Godsave started work with
John Oolwill, on the farm. He has
hired for the summer.—Mr. Wm. Mof•
fatt is busily engaged breaking in his
a beauty and seems
broncho. neho
Heh
asbc t
lioY
justly proud of him, He says there is
nothing like a good broncho.—Richard
Blake, who has been engaged with
Hanlon &O'Brien as clerk for some
time left yesterday (Wednesday) for
Dungannon to accept a similar posi-
tion. Mac Curtin will fill the vacancy
here.—Win. Boyle is now working on
railroad, having the other day com-
menced his duties as a sectionman at
this point an the L.H. 81,13.—R. Simp-
son is going into the chicken raising
on an extensive scale this year.
Mrs. Fred Hawkshaw of Toronto,
arrived here Saturday and she and her
husband will make their future home
here. -
Miss Addie Boa, after a weeks' visit
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John
Cookson, left for her home in Chisel -
burst Tuesday.
Miss Lily Blatchford returned from
London Thursday and is now engaged
in the millinery department of Mr.. J.
A. Stewart's store.
` ` Miss Nina Carling arrives home for
the Easter vacation to -day. She will
favor the James street congregation
with a solo on Sunday evening.
T3ensall
Peter Stewart bought the James
Moir house and lot, at the recent sale.
Geo, J'oynt bought the laundry build
ing and lot, The latter intends using
the building. as a storehouse in eon-
nection with' the evaporator.—Mr's.
Chas. McDonell has been visiting in
Forest. --Joseph Cook has gone to the
West to reside.—Dr. and Mrs. Fergu-
son
son and children left last week for
their uew home in Georgetown.—The
family of Alex. Brandt will shortly
move to Berlin Where Mr. Brandt has
gone into business.—R. Cudmore will
erect a fine residence on the Robinson
estate. It will be occupied by on
Kaiser.—Having finished his course in:
railroading and telegraphy Lorne. Mc-
Taggart has returned hnnae.- II. Cud-
more has sold his line brick dwelling at
the scat end of our village to Abar-
hanr Bolton, of tisbot•ne, who intends
moving into Hensel]. in the courseyof a,
Couple of 10001hs.
The
..AT:
Goes into more homes
and is read by more
people than any other
publication circulat-
ing in this district.
That is a plain, un-
qualified statement
and easy to prove,
Any reports to the
contrary are quite in-
correct and without
foundation on fact.
Mr. Fred,,leekell, al ter six months''
stay -withhisparents here resumed.
his "wandering in a foreign land'I. on.
Sateuele.y last, leaving for N: Dakota.
Mr, Francis Walker, who has been
vieiting friends here, left this morning-
for
orningfor London to spend the Easter vaca-
tion, prior to returning to Kincardine.
Mr. Grufield. Sheere was here on
Friday of last week. His mother and:
sister, Blanche, accompanied him on
hisretnrn to Brantford the same even-
ing.
Mr. Percy Westacrayof London and
Mrs. Wni. Westaway of Toronto are
the guests of Mrs. A. J. Ford. ,Percy
has not been in the hest of health of
late
Mrs. 'Falls of Belmont and Miss
Smith of Watford are visitors at Mr.
L Armstrong's. Miss Armstrong of
Stratford was also a, visitor oyer Sun-
day.
Mrs. David Mack was called to Mor-
ay on Friday, owing to the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Walter Hill.
The latter has since been removed to
the Victoria Hospital, London, Mrs.
Mack accompanying her.
BIRTHS
RUSSELL, -In Exeter. April 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. David Russell, a daughter.
QuaNcE.—In Snowflake,' en March 81,
to Me. and Mrs. John Quance, a son._:.`
W1TMEoo —At the 14th con. Hay„ on.
v April" 2nd, to Mr :i.ildaMes...:
IsaiahWitmer, a, daeghtex.
tITcr3IE.-In McGillivray, on April 4,
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritchie, a
SOn.
BAKER.—In Exeter, on April 8th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Baker, a son.
MARRIAGES.
STANLA1 n—DEA ING-At the James
Street Parsonage, on Tuesday, April
10, by the Rev. A. H. Going, Mr,
Chester Stanlake, to Miss Louise,
youngest daughter of Mr. Abraham
Dearing, both of Stephen.
DEATHS
SOLDAN.—At the 14t1s con. Hay. on
April lst, Elizabeth Becker, relict of
the late Conrad Soldan, at the age of
79 years, 11 months, 27 days. •
McCuLtoCH.—In Seaforth, on -April 5,
Sarah Bohb, relict of the late David
McCullouch,-aged 90 years.
AlToaltSON.—In McKillop, near Har-
purhey,on Mareli 30th, David J. Ait-
eheson, aged 57 years and 10 months.
STHwART.—I0 McGillivray, On Mon-
day, April 2, John D. Stewart, aged
57 years.
WISE.—At the Huron County House
of Refuge, on April 4th, Mrs. Ed..
Wise, aged 79 years.
MoAwmnuR.—In Parkhill, on Friday,
March 30th., Mrs. Eller) McArthur•
aged83 years.
BARER. -In Exeter, on April 9th, the
infant son of Mr. and. Mrs. Thornton
Baker, aged 1 day.
SPRING NEEDS
READY MIXED PAINTS
The Biggest Assortment of Colors in
Town from which to make, your selec-
tion -•—
15, 25, 40 and 45c. per can.
Varnishes, 10c a can,
up
Brushes, good value,
1 and 20.
}3i�'115 � 10, a
Washing Machines, $400 to $8.50
Galvanized Wash Tubs, Mops, Y, Clothes Wringers, Wash.
Boards, Scrub Brushes, Wash Boilers, tin and copper,
Heaman's Hardware 86 Stove Store,
Galvanized Iron and Tinwork of every description.
rr