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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-6-21, Page 1• ADVERTISERS Remember that through the ADvo- OATE you reach more people than through any other channel. TWENTIETH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906. 0° Opens an Account People who go to the Bank regularly and deposit a part of their earnings, get something more than exercise, WITH the money saved, they are laying the foundations uponwhich a fortune may be built, We -credit Interest quarterly in our Savings Department. TheSovereignBankofCanada. Put your money in a place where you can get it when you want it. JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Orediton, and Dashwood, .?`•.s. .K - -- . The Old Reliable 'We carry one of the finest, up-to-date stocks of READY—TO--W E A.R CLO`T'HING in the town, both in Men's, Boys' and Youths'.- The quality and styles the latest, and as cheap as the cheapest. Just re- ceived a consignment of these goods to -day. Come and inspect them and convince yourself that what we say we do. Another thing we would say not two or three prices for the one article. Our stock of new and natty TIES, FANCY SHIRTS, in soft and hard fronts, are up-to-date and at prices that will please you. We carry a full line of Dress Goods in all the leading cloths, Venetian, Broad- cloth, Tweeds, Eolieanes, Crepe de Ohene, Corde de Soi, Cashmeres and Lustres in all the leading shades. That we have in stock Silk and Lawn Waists 1 that have no equal as to price, style and quality.` DON T FORGET You cannot help buy. Prices very reasonable. We still carry the celebrated "Astoria" Shoe. Highest price paid for Produce.. CARLING BROS. ryl Haying Will Soon Be Here Look to you haying tools, and see if your are ready for that very busy season of the year. We are prepared to sell you any tools you may need, such as Hand Forks, Etc., and we especially emphasize HAY FORK ROPE. We are showing the best quality of British Manilla Rope. The price is 150. per lb. 5 per cent. off for cash. Independent Foresters at Church. About eighty-five' members of the Independent Order of Foresters attend- ed divine service in the James street Methodist Church on Sunday morning. Besides the members of the local Lodge there were a few visitors from Oeutral- is and, Dashwood. Rev. A. H. Going, the pastor,preached an interesting and instructive sermon from the text, "Wbo is My Neighbor," Luke 10:29. In the course of his sermon he said: Man's relation__to his fellow man is one of the great principles of the Christian religion, "Love thy neighbor as thy- self, y - elf etc. What has Christianity done for the world? By answering two questions we would find the answer. The questions are, "What was the at- titude of man toward his fellow before the Christian era?" and "What is the attitude of man toward man in Christ- ian countries?" When Rome wasrnis- tress of the world her civilization pam- pered the great and ground down the poor, had no regard for the sanctity of home, virtue was ridiculed; vice adored, drunkness upheld and sobriety scorn- ed. Yet Ronne was virtuous compared with other nations at that time. Such was the kind of civilization at that• time. When Christ came his words amazed the people, revolutionized civ- ilization and brought about the idea of a commou brotherhood. Heathen re- ligions while having some good princi- ples, show on the practical side an ut- ter disregard of the principle of broth- erhood, examples of which are seen in their massacres, etc. Apart from the civilization of Christ there is no real civilization. Who is my neighbor? Those to whom we can render some service of helpful- ness. Neighbors are those living near, those with whom we .have business. transactions, those whom we meet in a social way; in fact, all people. By neighborliness is meant, kindness toward all men, friendliness between employer and employe, acts of mercy and words of encouragement,practical deeds of charity. Many men never look to Lind a place where they could help a sorrow or need. We need men in the world who will lead in practical aid to the needy. Christ came to show in his life the principle of ,charity as well as to teach. Mr. Going believed the Foresters were trying to cultivate this principle and that while they were extending the band of helpfulness to needy brothers they were learning even. a broader and more world wide charit- able feeling. He in that God' would guide there in their work. The services were very much bright. ened by the singing of the choir and a. solo rendered by Mrs. (Dr.) Malloy. Binder Twine: Don't neglect to leave your order early for Binder Twine. We have .3 tons of the celebrated Plymouth twines for sale—none other is quite so gond —prices guaranteed. 7 COWARD & CLARKE Winchelsea ErofessUoaal Cards. DR, G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. s., D. D. S. DENTIST Member of the R. C. D. S. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. OFFICE: Over Dickson & Darling's Law Office, in Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L, D. S., D. D. S.' Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. • DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any had. effects Office fn Fanson's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. For Sale or Rent. 1% story residence in good repair, and 34 acre land. Good fruit trees and the best of water. Will sell oheap. Apply to S. IRELAND, Dashwood. Insure Against Wind. The Huron 'Weather Insurance Ca; with head- . quarters at Zurich, has been started and as I have been appointed tgent for the Township of Stephen, I am now prepared to recetye risks. J. G. Weis, Crediton. Medical AF. MALLOY, 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. !I ICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICL tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. icitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Morley to Loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, 1. R. WALING, B.A., L, ii. DlossoN 19iONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of private funds to loan on form and village properties at low rates of inter. set. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers, Solicitors,MAin at., Exeter On Money To Loan. - 1 have ¢'rtvate funds to loan on farm and village propsrtiee at lowest rates of interest. ERNEST ELLIOT Office opposite Central hotel, Matn•at., Exeter LLOYD P, JONES l4 t Organist and Choir nester of , l tohell Methodist Chinch. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, harmony, odern methods, Thorounhnese Far Sale. That well drained, well improyed and truly up -to. date farm, being composed of Lot No. 11, hi the 9th concession, in the Township of Biddulph, in the County of Middlesex, conta ning 100 acres of land. Situated on the premises are a good 2 storey brick house, bank barn 90x40, cement bog pen, wind mill and good young orchard. This is truly a most desir- able property, well supplied with water, conyenient to school and churches and one of the most improved farms in the County of 'Middlesex. For further par- ticulars apply to PATRICK wmor uHAN, DICKSON & CARLING, Whalen P, 0. Barristers Etc., Exeter, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Richard Sando, late of the Village of Cen- tralia, in the .County of Huron, farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Revised Statutesof Ontario, 1897, Chapter 129, that all credi tors and others having claims against the estate of the said Richord Sando, who died on or about the 2nd day of March, 1000, are requested on or before 30th Day of Jars, 1906 s Decoration Day at Exeter, June Weddings. HER.N--AITKENS: The marriage took place at the home of the bride's father in Norwich on Wednesday, June 13th, of Norman 0. Horn, son of Mr, James Hern of Ex- eter, to Miss Maisie Atkins, daughter of Mr. Ed. Aikins of Norwich. The ceremony was performed in the pre- sence of only a few relatives and friends by Rev. John Kay at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. A beautiful array of FEW i'illage 9 or any other prop'rty sold, bought or exeha>yged for you at reasonable commission. Apply - SANDERS & CREECH. SANDERS & CREED . groomsman received a handsome pair of cuff links. The ceremony over all sat down to the wedding breakfast. l The bridal party drove to the depot in time to take the six o'clock train for Stratford and other points. The bride's going -away gown was of pearl grey chiffon broadcloth cut en princess and balero, trimmed with inlaid lace and braid. The bride is well and' fav- orably known in Exeter,and her sunny ways and sweet disposition have won her countless friends, who will join the Advocate in extending the heartiest well wishes for the future happiness presents testified: to the esteem in add prosperity of the young couple, which the bride and groom are held in On their return they will make their Norwich. After a wedding supper the future horne in Acton. happy couple left on the 4:20 train for London and Exeter on a ten days' trip. On their arrival art• the home of the groom's father Thursday evening,a re- ception R as given them and a pleasant evening spent. Mr. and Mrs, Hern will reside in Norwich and will leave for that place the latter part of the week. We extendcongratulations and best wishes for a life of prosperity and happiness. STANLAKE—DEARING. The home of Mrs. William Dearing, Elizabeth street, was the scene of a quiet yet pretty event on Saturday moruiitg when her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Caroline, was united in mar- riage to Mr. James Stanlake, only son of Mr; John Stanlake, find concession of Stephen. The bride's gown was a beautiful creation of white silk .mulle and as she entered the parlor looked very pretty indeed. She was attended by her sister, Miss Charlotte, who was attired in a deinty dress of white lawn. The groom was attended by bis cousin, Silas Stanlake, of Sodom. The nnp- tiHl knot was tied, by Rev. R. J. Al. Perkins and was witnessed by only a few relatives. The bride is a. popular and amiable young lady and the groom uiay justly feel proud of his worthy helpi ate. Mr. Stanlake is one of Stephen's most enterprising yonng farmers and is highly esteemed. The happy couple left the same morning for abrief honeymoon trip to London. They are now cpinfortably settled in their bonne on the Stanlake homestead. The Advucate, along with a host of well-wishing friends, join in extending congratulations,. and hope they may live long to enjoy , the pleasures of Exeter's first attewpf at the celebra- tion of a Decoration Day has been crowned with more complete success than was anticipated by tbe most san- guine. The afternoon of last Friday was set apart for the purpose. A half holiday was proclaimed for the busi- ness men and the school, and all joined in doing honor to the memory of de- parted ones by decorating their graves at the cemetery. Several of the lodges of town,among- st whom the idea originated, headed by the band marched to the cemetery. Considering the warm weather and the long walk the lodges were fairly well represented. Out side of the members of the lodges a large number of the citizens of the town and count- ry aided in the work by decorating the graves of departed relatives and friends. On the arrival at the cemetery the people congregated around the circle and listened to beautiful service con- ducted by the ministers of town. Rev. W. Godwin occupied the chair, Rev. Going offered a prayer, Rev. Perkins gave a short address and Rev. Martin closed the service with prayer. The service was very appropriate to the occasion and was most interesting and impressive. The band played hymns suitable to the occasion and blr.Joseph Senior led in the singing. At the conclusion of this service the hand and the different lodges proceeded with the ceremony of decorating the graves of their deceased members, as follows:— I,O.O.F.—William Howard, Lutber Hooper, Abraham Bagshaw, Wm. 11. Carley, Robert Bissett, James Willis, Harvey Dignan, James Hodgson, Rob- ert Knight George Rooke. Knight, George Oke, Samuel Westa- • way,James Dotvn,WilIiam Snell,Hngh Brown, William Brown, Colenzo Sal- ter, Herman Ball. C. 0. F. —Luther Hooper,. Nelson Hooper, Wm. Long, Samuel Gidley, Richerd Haggith, Andrew Hicks, Wm. Bal kwill, Richard Luxton. S.O.E. B.S.—Geo. hemp, Geo. Davis. O.0.O.F.—Mrs., John Rowe. The Band.—George Sanders, A. J. Snell, Samuel Gidley. In the meantime private individuals had also been proceeding ' with the planting of flowers, and at the conclu- sion the cemetery presented a more beautiful appearance, while all those who:had assisted felt benefited as a re- sult of thus honoring those who had gone before. After reforming the march hack to town was commenced. The members of the band deserve the thanks of the peoplefor their assistance by playing a urhtnber of beautiful pieces on the march and nt the gronnds. The success of this first Decoration ,Day has been such that we feel assured that it will become an established cus- tom and that next year and years suc- Beed ing will see even larger number's present and even greater success at- tending the occasions. to send by post prepaid or deliver to Wm. H. Sando, Centralia, Ont,, the Executor of the said deceased, their chrlstian and surnames, addresses and des- criptions, the Lull particulars of their claims, the statement of there accounts and the nature of the securities, if any held by them. And further take notice that atter such last men- tioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased, amongst the parties en. titled thereto, having regard only to the clninis of which nodes shall then have been given, and that he will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of snob distribution. Wm. 11, Sando, Exeoutor, Dated at Centralia this 7th day of .Luno 1000. life, • PEARCE—NORTHCOTT. LastWednesday, 13th inst., the home of Mr. Wm. Northcott, Con. 2, Hay, was the scene of a very pretty event.. :when his youngest daughter, Wee . ,ora J.. and lh . Wm. 0.. Pearce of Iona., were united in the bonds of matrimony. Precisely at high noon while Mr. Arthur Lumley of Iona, cousinof the grnam, played Lohen- grin' wedding march, the wedding party consisting of tbe groom, sup- portedby his brother, Samuel, and the bride,who entered leaning on the arm of he fatber, having Misses Nellie Gouldand Mary Young of Crediton as . bride maides, with little Miss Edna Geddes, niece of the bride as flower girl, took their places beneath a bower of evergreens and ferns. The cere- monywas performed by Rev. Wm. Godwin of- Exeter. The bride was charmingly attired in a dress of fancy crew sublime, teimmed with real silk Honi ou-over-lace and insertion and carried a bouquet of white roses, while Miss Gould was beautifully dressed in a gown of white dotted muslin, trim- med with overlace and insertion and carried a bouquet of pink carnations; also Miss Young was daintily gowned in flowered organdie, trimmed with overlace and insertion and .also car- ried pink carnations. Miss Edna Ged- des 1 okel beautiful in a dress of pale blue crepe de chene, trimmed with creamsilk lace and satin ribbon. The brides going-away'habit was of navy blue taffeta silk with hat and gloves to m tcb. Congratulations over, the guests, to the number of about eighty sat down to a most sumptuous wed- ding inner. After spending a pleas- ant afternoon in social chat. music, etc., he happy couple, accompanied by a large number of guests, drove to the Exeter station where they, left amidshowers of rice and good wishes for a trip to Detroit, Cleveland and otherpoints. The groom's gift to the' bridewas a beautiful pearl crescent brooch and gold watch and chain. To the bridesmaids a gold bracelet and gold pendant with diamond setting and monogram, a.nd to the flower girl a ringset with pearls and emeralds. Am ng those present from a distance were noticed, Mrs. Johnson of London; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Orchard of Shad - den, Mr. Thomas Pearce and Cecil of Iona; Mr. and Miss Simpson, Glencoe; Mrs. Humphries, Misses Wiltsie and 'Young, Thedforel; besides others from ,Orediton, Exeter, Sharon and Kippen. STATHAM—HOWARD. SPENOER—HORNEY fair •011n Another of Exeter's An3 g ladies has gope to brighten and grace a home in the neigboring township of Usborne. We refer to the marriage on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock of Miss Ada. M. Harney to bin Albert E. Spender, a prosperone young farmer of Usborne. The ceremony wasperforrn- ed by Rev, Wm. Godwin of the Main street Methodist church at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Horney, Main street, Exeter, in the presence of abnut sixty invited guests. The bride was beautifully gowned in white silk eolienne over white silk. They were unattended except by a charmingly dressed little flower' girl, the niece of the groom. Miss Miner- eeta Harney, sister of the bride, play- ed the wedding nrrirch. At the con- clusion of the ceremony the worthy young couple were heartily congratu- lated; after which all sat down to a dainty wedding supper. The evening was theu pleasantly spent in social amusement. The array of presents showed many articles both useful and costly, and evidenced the fact that the recipients are highly esteemed. To Mr. and Mrs. Spencer we extend the warm hand of congratulation and wish them long life and prosperi ty in the wedded state. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale awl mail order house, nsistant manager (man or woman) for We county and adjoining territory. Salary 420 and expenses paid weekly; cifpense money adveneed. Work pl ensmrt• osltion permanent.anent. No o investnent or exP qp orienne required. Spare valuable.:Write at once for full pnrttoulars and enclose self atl'dressecl envrlo ro SUPEIU NTENbRNT,182 Lake St., Chicano,, 111. n 3 P s e e w m m t w 0 a 0 a r d t C 0 e t n d The commodious residence of Mr. James N. Howard, Andrew'street,was the scene of an interesting event yes- terday (Wednesday) which results in Exeter lasing another of its fair citiz- ens. We refer to the marriage of his daughter, Miss Lilla, to Mr. Harry Statham of Acton. The ceremony was performed at 2:30 o'clock, p. m., by Rev. Godwin in the presence of only the immediate relatives. 'Mise bride's wedding robe was of rich white point d'esprit and was a marvel of elegance combined with rare simplicity. The bodice was provided with an effectively tucked yoke outlined with satin ribbon in fancy design, while the .skirt was fashioned with graduated rows of sat- in ribbon. She 'ii..Me the customary veil draped with orange blossoms and carried a sheet of white roses. The bride was assisted by Miss Gertnde Statham sister of the groom, who was beauti- fully gowned in cream sublime, trim- med with Parisian bands, carrying a a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was assisted by Mr. Rendall, of Guelph, and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Blatchford. . T he groom's cma , p xe- reit to the bridesmaid was a handsome gold ring, set with rubies, while the Rerb Walters was in Bmbro over: Sunday with friends, Mr, John Snell and wife spent Sun- day visiting in Clinton Miss Laura Kinsman, is on a visit tar friends in ParrySound. Mrs. J. W. Lyons of London is here,: the guest of Mrs. Eli Snell, License Inspector Torrance of Clin- • ton was in town Tuesday. Mr's. M.cLav of. Shedden, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Barrows. Mrs. Wm. Oudmore of Kippen spent several days in town last week, Mr, Collins of London spent Thurs- day evening with Mr. R. Gould. Mrs, Ed. Daley of Seaforth is visit- - ingfriends in and around Exeter, Mrs. Phil. Rowtcliffee of London lei the guest of Mrs. Robert Dinney. Miss Gertie Statham of Acton is via.•• iting her brother, W. J. Statham. Mrs. Walter Horn of Lucknow visit- ed isited Mrs. Thornton Baker last week. Miss Down of Shedden attended the marriage of Miss Homey on Tuesday,. Samuel 0, Sanders, Exeter North, spent a few days in Port Huron last week. Messrs. E. Christie and A. McDoneR drove to Seaforth to the races on Wed- nesday. Mrs.W.Goodison of Sarn la, with her little son, Jack, is visiting her mothers. Mrs. Johns. Messrs. J. W. Creech and Robert Luker have beeu in Goderich a week. on the jury. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malted, anc', ohiid of St. Thomas are visiting at Mir_ John Mallett's. Miss Charlotte Dearing, who waea Here .attending the wedding of her sis— ter, returned to Kingsville Monday, Miss Lydia Quance, ..who bad a poste-. tion as milliner in Harrow this season returned. to her hone here last week.... Mrs. D. Mack and two children, Winnipeg, after a pleasant visit he left Wednesday for a few days' visit.. at St. Joseph. Mr. James Sanders and sister, MTS..,. Thos. Cookson, spent a few days in:, Detroit during the week, attending there funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Southcott of Tor -- onto visited here over Sunday. Mr.. Southcott favored the congregation of ' the James street church with two solosee at the evening service. Dr.Follick and sister, Miss Mabel, ofe St. Marys visited their parents here - over Sunday. Miss Follick, who hale been visiting in St, Marys, returnee''. with them. Wes. Dearing and bride returned: Friday from their honeymoon tripe to Michigan and are now comfortably settled on the 3rd con., Stephen. Jas,._ Dearing also returned Friday, from* Michigan, where he spent a few dam. - ADDITIONAL LOCALS Strawberries are selling here at 8 boxes for 25e. The past week has been a rainy one. As a consequence the growth of veget- ation is very rapid. Rain prevented a game of baseball with Dashwood Monday night. It also'kept our football team from going to Hensail. Lawn tennis is a favorite game of Ladies this year, while the men are playing at work with the hoe in the potato patch. At Monday evening's meeting of the local Encampment, 1.0.0.6'., Welling- ton Johns was elected delegate to the Grand Encampment at Peterboro in August. A little son of Mr. Jos. Harvey, fell from a swing on Tuesday and dislocat- ed bis shotilder. The injury was im- mediately attended to and the little chap will soon be well again. Lightning struck the barn of Wm. Reid, Exeter North,Sunday night. His horse was blinded and deafended by the shock while the floor, near where the animal was standing,was torn and splintered considerably. The building did nat catch fire. Students who propose writing on examinations should be busy these days. There should be no loitering on the streets, nor waste of time in other ways. Take some exercise, lots of sleep, only sufficient food, and the remainder of the time in careful re- view of lessons. Keep a clear head, and look forward to success, not to failure. Goderich will celebrate Dominion Day (July 2nd) with a long and varied program of sports, calithumpian and trades procession, athletic sports, la- crosse match, Godericn vs. Wingham; baseball, Goderich vs. London; and tug-of-war. seweiraerommeginwetwouirevis Mrs. Robert Luker visited in Goder- ich this week. Mr. W. S. Cole visited bis mother in Lucan Sunday. Miss Edith 7.Toncur is visiting friends in Guelph and"Galt. 1 PERSONAL MARRIAGES. SPENCER—HGRNEY,—At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry- Horney, Exeter, on June 19, by Rev;. Godwio,Aibert E.Spencer of 'Osborne. to Ada M. Horney of Exeter. HERN—AI Kii S.—In Norwich, on June - 13th, by Rev. John Kay, Mr, Nor- man 0. Hein, son of Mr. James Hemi of Exeter, to Miss Maisie, daughter' of Mr. Ed. Aikins of Norwich. STANLAKE—DRARING--At the homer - of the bride's mother, on June 16n by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, Jammer Stanlake, to Miss Elizabeth Caroline, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Dearing of. Exeter. STATHAM—HOWARD.— At the home - of the bride's father, on June 20, by- Rev.W. Godwin. Mr.Harry Statham:, to Miss Lille, daughter of Mr. James-:. N. Howard. HALL—YUNGBLIIT—In HensalI, ore June 12, by Revds. Medd and Baugh,.. Joseph Hall of Pittsburg, Penn., to Miss Rose, daughter of G. F. Yung-- blut of Hensall. CORRIVEAlr—BEDARD—At the R. C-,... church, Drysdale, by Rev. Loiselle on June 12, Jerry Corriveau of Zur- ich, to Miss Josephine daughter ol~ Simon Bedard. At the same time and place, Tuffield Ayotte of San— dusky, Mich., to Miss Maggie, daugh- - ter of Oliver Corriveau, DEATHS HARTNOLL.—In Exeter, on June 180,... Mary Ann Hern,beloved wife of Mr.. Thomas Hartnoll, aged 70 years, `e months. 10101110111011•1011. ,.1101.111111.1.011.111MIIMMININNIMI. BINDER TWINE The fanners who want the BEST Twine get the PLYMOUTH MAKE Gold Medal, 650 feet to the pound Silver Sheaf, 600 rr Ply Special, 500 Our Stock is large and Prices are right. it tt 11 : HOTHARDWARE WEATHER Coal Oil Stoves 75c. to $6.75 Hammocks 2.50 to 4.50 Ice Cream Freezers 2.75 to 2.75 Holly'wood Paints, Ylr can 15C to 90 Elephant Paints, ri 15c, to 80 Lawn Mowers, 3.50 to 7.50 Everything xn, Hardware Heaman's Hardware 81, Stove Store..