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Exeter Advocate, 1906-6-28, Page 1ADVERTISERS Remember that through the ADVO- CATE you reach move people than through any other .channel. TWENTIETH YEAR. Ptd r tr illage or any other property fjord, bought otrexohanged for .yen reasonable c:oinroission. Apply S eNtiBete & OnieU et. EXETER, ONTARIO, TH[TRSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. SANDERS & CREECPt One Dollar Starts the ball rolling. If you earn a small salary and save part of it, you are better off than he who earns a large salary and spends all of it. Take out A Deposit Book With us you will like it; an independent feeling always possesses the man who is thrifty and saves; we credit interest quarterly on savings accts. The Sovereign Bank of Canada. Putyour money in a whereyou canget it when placew you want it. JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, and Dashwood, The O Reliable THE CANNING FACTORY seems to be all the talk of the town just now, and a good thing it is. Let us have a canning factory or any other industry tha t will improve our condition. Some say, "Oh, the cost!" Well, we can't have these things without cost. There are those who will pour cold water on any and everything,but, pleased to say, they are few. What. about Carling Bros.' Store'? We never had a finer stock of goods than we have to -day. OUR SUMMER GOODS ARE UP-TO-DATE Of the very best quality and latest styles. Our goods are a guarantee that we always keep the hest. We have a few of those choice waists left, both in silk and lawn. Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets—full assortment. Give us a call and we will use you righ. , Highest price paid for Produce -Butter 18, Eggs 16 CARLING BROS. Haying Will Soon Be Here Look t� you haying tools, and see if your are ready for ;hat 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. Phe price is 15c. per lb. 5 per cent, off for cash. • Binder Twine: Don't neglect to leave your order early for Binder Twine. We have 9 tons of the celebrated Plymouth twines for sale—none other is quite so good • —prices guaranteed. COWARD & CLARKE Winchelsea professional Card to. 1 For Sale or Rent. , 1 1.% story} residence in good repair, and 14 acre land. Good fruit trees and the best of water. Will sell cheap. Apply to S. IRELAND, Dashwood. DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S. DEN'T'IST Member of the R. C. D. S. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University,. OFFICE: Over Dickson & Carling's Law Office, in Anderson'S Insure Against Wind. The Huron Weather Insurance Co„ 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 reeeiye risks. J. Si. WEIN, Crediton. DR. A. R, I{INSl.IAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., Ironer graduate of Toronto Univeriety. DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects west side Main street. )Mace in Fanson's Block, ' Sicker. For Sale. That well drained. well improved and truly up-to- date fann, beim composed of Lot No 11 in e , (i p the 7th concession, in the Township of Biddulph; ' in the County of Middlesex, conba ning 180 acres of land. Situated on the premises are a good 2 storey brick house, bank barn 80x40, Cement hog pen, wind mill able good young orchard. This ie truly a most desk. to se l�iro)3erty, well supplied with water, convenient oo and churches and one of the mostirproyed farms in the County of M1c1dlesox. For further pnr- ti0ulars apply t0 PATRIOIi WUELIHAN, DIOTf$QN & CARLING, Whalen P. 0. Barristers Etc., Exeter. Nodical A F. MALLO Si, M. B. (Tor, Univ.) MEMBER L-3.... College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 'ormer House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital. Successor to Dr. J. A. Rains. Residence: East on 'irst street north Of Mike, Exeter, Ontario. (Legal, • gg�'^�,,IOSSON & CARLING, BARTtISTERS, SOLICI- Le 'tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. foticitore for Molsons Bank, etc. lilottoy to Goadat lowest rates of interest. °liiees, Main street, Exeter, . a. CARLING, B.A.; L. It Dioesos 1NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the tnatter of the estate of Richard Sando, late of the Village of Oen- traria, in the County of linron, farmer-,. deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Revised Stabutosof Ontario, 1807, Chapter 120, that all credl tors and ethers haven claims against cin a afoot the estate of I, g- the said Richard Sando, who cqu on or about the .2nd duty of March, 1008, ore requested on or before 30th Day of June' 1906 I to send byppost prepaid or deliver to Wm. H. Sando, Centralia, • Ont,, the Exe0utor of the said deceased, their ohnstian and surnames, addresses and des- orlptions, the full particulars of their Claims, the statement of there accounts and the nature of the eeelritlos, if any held by them. And further take notice that after such last men-' tinned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the mete of the deceased, amongst the parties en. titled thereto, having agarol only to the claims of which notice slrall then have been given and that he will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof to nny,person or persons of whose claim notice shall not Have been received by hint at the bine of each /CONEY To LOAN, ���� On �Ml We haven large amount of private funds to, loan II farm and village properties at low rates of inter• sat. (ILADMAN&STANBURY, Barristers, Solioiters;Main et., Exeter Money To Loan. I have private funds to loan on farm and village iroperties at lowest rates of interest., ,ERNEST ELLIOT Office opposite Central Rote!, Maui st., Exeter LLOYD a �� S Organlel and Chn,r htnstor of frUtohell Diethodiat di5t•ributian, Church. Teacher--T'iano; Organ, voice, Iiarmony, Wm. iI. Sando, 'bxeoetor, etodet'n methods. Thorouphnese Dated at Oestraila dila 7th day of ,lune 1006, PUBLIC MEETING FAVORED THE LOAN The almost unanimous verdict of the large and representative meeting of ratepayers at the Town Halloo Friday evening last was that the council. should submit a by-law to the people to loan the sum of $10,000 to the Exet- er Canning and. Preserving Oo. for a term of fifteen years.. Reeve Bo bier presided at the meet; ing and in the opening address explain- ed the object of the meeting, read the prospectus and also a' statement by the provisional directors regarding the building to be erected, the number of shares and value of the stock to be sub- scribed, and .what the company pro- posed asking from the town. Others who adressed the ratepayers were Mr. Joseph Snell, the provisional president of the company; Mr. Edge combo, a practical man who has been for years in the business; Messrs. T. B. Carling: W, G. Bissett; 0. H. Sanders, a provisional director; F. W.Gladman; J. A. Stewart; T. H. McCallum. and S. at• M. Sanders. With the exceptions. of Mr. W. G. Bissett, who believed that the company should be forrned and the. stock all subscribed before the loan aas votedon, and Mr. T. H.McOallum who believed that a 55,000 loan would be sufficient but was otherwise heartily in favor of the scheme. All the speak- ers spoke favorably and enthusiastical- ly for the submitting of the by-law and their remarks were so heartly, ap- plauded by those present that it was readily seen that with scarcely an 'ex- ception all were favorably impressed with the idea of having thejoint stock company formed and loaning them the. sum mentioned. 11'Ir.Edgecombe showed that the feet - of other well marnaged factories :in- creasing in size and output was evid- ence that the business was a paying one; that it would be a benefit to the country and the town, by employing labor and giving big profit to the grow, er, etc. The other speakers brought out many good points in favor of the:, industry being established and the by- law voted on and carried. Mr. Gladman, seconded by Mr. Ste- wart, made a motion that in the opin- ion of the fneetiog the council should submit a by-law to make the loan. On a votebeiug taken it was found. that only one matin present voted"nay." In this connection it might be stated that the cost to the town would be only $350 per year for six years, after which for the next succeeding nine years it would be deci.•eased each year 1 by $35. A man, therefore; having an` assessment of $1000 would pay only 64 cents toward thisioan each year for six years, with the decrease each suc- ceeding year. In other words our as- sessment for the first six years would only be three-fifths of a mill larger on account of the loan. Surely their is not a single taxpayer who 'would ob- ject to that expense on behalf of the welfare o2.the town and community. • The Exeter Council, Council met Monday night. All present but W. J. Heaman. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. The following accounts were order - to be paid:—S. Sanders, advertising in Toronto News, 60c.. Queen City Oil Co., gasoline, $18,28; H.Parsons, street watering, $21; Thos. Creech, labor, $1.50; Rieb, Davis, labor, $1.25; Rich. Quanee, labor, $1.88; Jos. Sutton,lahor $3.38; F. Gillespie, labor,$3; Geo.Ford, gravel and labor, $11.25; Thos. Horn, labor, $1,50; Geo. Ford, gravel for cemetery, $3.40; Rich. Davis, hauling manure to cemetery, $5.75; Fred Green gravel for cemetery, $6. Mr. (x, Mantle appeared to ask the town to supply stone for a crossing on S. B. Per Creech and Treble that the stone be granted.—Carried, Messrs. D. Mill and W. G. Bissett asked for a fixed ,assessment on the Salt Well, which had been greatly damaged by the recent wind storm. The piesent total assessment is on $2400. The company wished the ass- essment fixed at $800 for ten years, to include business tax. Fiske—Treble— that it be granted provided the com- pany fix up the Well.—Carried. Mr. Jos. Davis asked that the town supply an iron pipe for gutter in front of his blacksmith shop to allow the building of a bridge to the sidewalk, Fuke—Treble—that the matter be left with Mr. Creech and the road com- missioner.—Carried. Fake—Creech—that the reeve, and treasurer be instructed to borrow $3000 for 5i months to liquidate the Town Hall Debenture T)ebt of $2426.50 due July lst, and to meet current ex- penditure.— Carried. The following gravel tenders were received: -F. Gillespie, screened $6.00, unscreened $4; R. Davis $6 and $4.10; Ford & Handford $5 and $3.75'a cord. Treble— Creech — that the Ford His ndfor d tender he accepted—Carried. Fake—Treble—that the clerk in- struct the solicitor to draw up an agreeibent between the town and the provisional directors of the Exeter Canning and Preserving Coe and that said agreement be submitted . to the Council.—Carried. FARM FOR SALE lacontain- ng flrat a ss farm, Lot 9, Con. E, Ushorne, Oont ng100acres, with good under draining. On the remises are a good frame house 30x20, kitchen 12x 8; franc barn 88x50; bank barn SONO; granary 21x s4, all in good repair; 1 acre of orchard. The farm s 811 miles from Exeter, with a aehool on the 101 and church opposite. Price S7000, half in cash and bal. ,nee on mortgage, or other conditions to suit pnr- hnser. Apply to Matthew holland, Centralia, 01 10 2obert li'elland, Exeter. FOR, SALE One of the best farms on the London, north of Ex - ter, Oontaining 100 titres; 00 acres of which under iultivation,1010150 %Ifat•classhaedwood bush. This arm le a thoroughly up-to•date one, fine brick house araae hank barns, HMI in geod repair; well watered', yell drained and well fenced, good orchard, and is ituatcd'in one of the very best farming coinmunfties n the Provinee of Ontario, and convenient to both theeter and ITensall markets. Tewnia are easy, .For fit 'h 'r particulars apply to W'pssi- . Dlokson Carling, Barriatern, 'Exeter, Out. Masonic Church Service. The members of the Lebanon Forest Lodge, No.133, A. 1i', & A. M.,togethei with 'a number of visiting brethern from .ldensall attended divine service at the Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday afternoon last, the service cownleeein 'gt 2o'elock. .Rey, F` G, Newton of Parkhill, a rnembert4 the craft occupied the pul- pit and preacee€X11 interesting and in- structive sermon, not only to the members of the order was it interesting and instructive but to all whoare not members, He chose for his text, "Whet mean ye by this service?" Lxu- dus;l3 ?6. .Someof the thoughts he expressed were: This question had been asked at the service of the Passover and it would apply to our service. People outside the order asked why a service was held and it was of profit that the mem here should ask the sante question. In the service same helpfull things might be said in connection with the order. Masonry never harmed any man al- though its principles had sometimes hebroken, been b cls; en Masonry needed no ad- vertising or no apology. In answer to some of the popular objections to the order he would say that their meetings were not secret. They were advertised and the doors were open to all who may enter while secret societies hide their membership, time of meeting, place and objects. Still there are some private things like all societies have. The work is beautifuland the princi- ples grand, and although worthy risen have always said this stillthere was a doubting public. The signs, etc., are used for purposes of detection of fraud and protection of friends. The society is said to he irreligious, but this is ab- solutely untrue. They acknowledge God in all their work and the word of God is used inall the vt orkings. His omniscience is always impressed upon the members. No atheist can be a mason because he cou'l'd not conform to the requiretnents. It is also said that the order•defend brothers who are in fault. This is again untrue. A ma- son ie asked to help the needy but never to do anything inconsistent with God's word or national law. In fact he promises the contrary. Again, it has been asked whywe do not admit women. Itis not because she is not good enough but because she does not need the help of masonry iii order to be good. No woman ever worked at operative masonry and therefore knew noi:'hing of speculative masonry. The orc er emphasized the protection and reverence; of women. Nor is masonry i aubstiMite.: for 0lt1r stianity. They are both fully in accord. The former is organized to give light and, there- fore, is doing Ohristiau work. Mason- ry is a system of Moral philosophy and teaches by signs, etc. It is of ancient origin as research has shown. It is found in all civilized and uncivilized conn tries. It teaches morality because it is based on the commandments. It teaches religion because it is based on God's word. God is the Mason's refuge and strength. We are taught that the path of the just is as a shining light, Free masonry teaches that this life is not all. We look for the resurrection. God has the first and last claim upon us. It is expected that Masons shall live to show that God is with us, and that their life and conversation show that they are following God. Masons must show a gentle and kindly nature in the home and abroad, The word of God must lie their rule and study. Faith without works is dead and the order endeavors to work with God. Masons should be regular at lodge and at church and live lives without re- proach. - After returning to the lodge room motions of thanks were passed for the excellent sermon and the use of the church. Dashwood MONEY LOST.—Between the home of the undersigned, 2; miles North of Dashwood, and Mr. J. Schroeder's 2i wiles West of Dashwood, a purse con- taining a sum of money. Finder will, be suitably rewarded by leaving same at Dashwood Post Office or with ED. RESTEMEYER. Mrs. A. Shettler, a former resident, has been .renewing acquaintances for the past week.—Mr. Wm. Tiernan Left Tuesday week for Stratford where he has obtained employment and if he likes the work will likely stay in that place for some time.—Mrs. Witzel is assisting Mrs. E. P. Paulin at Goder- icb.-Mr. John Hoffmann met with a bad accident in the factory here. While working at the shaper bis band came in contact with the knives, cut- ting his fingers terribly. De. Mc- Laughlin ib y Laughlin was called and dressed the injured members and he is now doing as well as can be expected, but will not he able to do any work for two or three months.—Jos. Willert last week sold his driver for a good figure,—The household effects of Rev. Eifert were shipped Friday and his family will leave some day this week.—Mr. Alonza Hodgins and family and Miss Lnura Sims called on Mrs. E. M.13rokenshire Sunday.—Adam Birk, who met with an accident some time ago, is doing nicely and in a short time will be able to work again.—Miss Clara Koehler of Zurich called on friends here Tuesday, Miss Koehler formerly taught school e here.. Tlie,Y. P. A. here is becoming g interesting under the leadership of Rev. L. K. Eidt, It reminds one of the good times of long ago. In the busi- ness meeting Monday night four new narnes were added to the list of actiee members with bright prospects of get - deg more in the near' future.—Miss ErrimeOallfas has been on the sick list this week. We hope she may soon re, cover. --Miss Louisa Ridt, who has been working in Brantford for some time, returned to her hotne here Sat- tirday* night. —The baseball tears of this place played a friendly game with the Exeter team Tuesday night at Ex- eter, resulting in favor of Exeter by a score of 0 to 2. mumassiessismansruceissearaffausas Dr. Ovens If you require Glasses for the relief of Failing Eyesight, Squint, Dizziness, Billiousness, Etc,,, do not fail to consult Dr. Ovens, at COMMERCIAL HOTEL, on. Friday, July 6th. Deafness and Catarrh Treated. ea-let:ea e. UTsboraie The school picnic at Thos. Hankins' grove on Fridaya Y was well at ended by a joyful crowd. Besides many other sports an interesting game of football was played between Elimville and Farquhar teams, resulting in a tie, 0-0. The strawberry festival at Sunshine Monday evening was a decided suc- cess. A large crowd was present and enjoyed themselves, The program was a gond one, consisting of recita- tions and solos by 1li9s Anna Martin, selections by the Woodham .Orches- tra and the Elimville quartette, etc. The proceeds amounted to over $50. SECTION PICNIC—Tuesday was ared letter day at S. S. No. 5, where a strawberry picnic and musical enter- tainnientwars given in honor of Mr;. and Mrs. Peter Gowans Who are leave ing, Mr. Gowans having decided to quit the teaching profession. The early part of the afternoon was spent in exercises by the children, followed by a musical treat given by Mr. 0.. Heywood of Exeter on his grania- phone. An address was then read by Mr. Jas. Frayne and presentations made by Gordon Heywood and Miss Zoe Sillery. Mr. Gowans made a very suitable reply on behalf of himself and lady, and then the program con tinned, at the close of which all repaired to the festal grounds where the ladies had provided a dainty supper. There were strawberries and cream galore, all served up in good style "in the shade of the_old apple tree." Follow- ing is the. address: To MR. AND MRS. P. GowANs. Dear Teacher and Friend.—We, the parents and scholars of S.S. No. 5, Us - borne, desire to express our thanks to you for the excellent way in which yon have conducted our school for the past fifteen years. Since you carne to our section you have been instrumental in teaching and moulding the lives of a generation of the sons and daughters of our section, who have passed on from school days and entered upon the sterner realities of life, a number of whom are filling positions of honor and trust to the delight and satisfac- tion of their parents. We are sorry to part with you, but as it is your de- sjre to sever your connections with this section remember the best wishes of all go with you for your future pros- perity and happiness. We also feel in- debted to Mrs. Gowans, who has by her kindly disposition made many warm friends throughout this section, especially so among the children, who -look forth to parents' day and the Ohristmas seascn with marked antici- pations, when you have on different occasions presented to them in a novel way the cootie booties, so much ap- preciated by them at that season, and as a slight token of our kind regards we desire that you accept this silver crowned hair dressing toilet. To Mr. Gowans we take pleasure in present- ing to you this gold chain, whose links are woven together, producing an em- blem of the unity which has always existed between yourself and the peo- ple of this section; we have also added hereto this souvenir locket, inlaid with jewels on one side and engraved with your initials and the initials of our school section on the other, Yee though rocks and hills divide us, If you are yet alive Just look at this inscription And remember number five. Signed on behalf of the Section by the trustees. Elis vifle For hay forks and slings go to John Charlton, Exeter. Just arrived a big package of Jap- anese China—just the thing for wed- ding presents—Charlton's Fair, Exeter. The annual strawberry festival held under the auspieces of the Sunday school will take place on Monday. A. good time is expected.—On Sunday the Rev. A. W. Barker, B.D., of Cam laehie, will preach morning and even- ing; be will also render solos at the af- ternoon and evening services.—Mr. Walters spent this week with his sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. W. Hern.—Mr, and Mrs. W. C:oultis spent part of this week in London.—A large number - from here.attended the garden party given at Anshine on Monday evening and report a good time.—Rev. Fair preached the services for the unveiling of Mr. J. Morley's monument at Zion on Sunday afternoon. Burnie Slam. At Creditors East 00 June17th. to Mr, and Mrs. Job Sims, a son. PARSONS.—In Stephen, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parsons, a son, BELL.—In Ushorne, June I7th, to Mr - and Mrs. Thos. Bell, a son. FORD.—In Ushorne, Con. 3, June 21s1,, to Mi•. and Mrs. W, J. Ford, a son. MNARRIAQES. ROSSEAu—DDNOMIE—At the R. C. church, Drysdale, on June 18,. by Rev. Loiselle,David Rossea u, to Miss. •'Pace be Denom ie, bath rof St, 7ssoph... FOSTER—BossENBERRY—At the R. C,. church, Zurich, on June 21. by Fath- er Stroeeder, Albert Foster of Zurich, to Miss L. Bossenberry, of Dresden. BEAVER-EACRETT.—In Brantford, on Jnne 20. by Rev. A. L. Gee, Mr. B. W. F. Beaver of Farquhar to Miss Roxie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Eacrett of Brantford. PATTETtSON—MCCORD.-In St. Marys, on June 20, by Rev. Graham, Mr Walter Patterson to Miss Annie Mc. Cord of Ilderton formerly of Exeter, LAMBROOR—MONTAGUE—In Chatham on June 26, Wilbert W, Lambrook of -Fort Wayne, son of Jos. Lam brook of town, to Miss Gertrude. Montague of Chatham. BOLTON—FORD—In Tuckersmith, on June 10, by Rev..blcL. Smith, J, A. Bolton, of Ushorne, to Miss Jose- phine, daughter of John Ford of Tuckersmith. HALLa Mae—RATz—At the home of the bride's parents, on June 20, by Rev. Wino, J. R. Hallman of Berlin, to Miss § Elizabeth, second daughter of V. Ratz, M. P„ of Parkhill. O'LEARY—DONoPAN—At St. James' church, Seaforth, on June 10, by Rev, Corcoran, Jas, O'Leary of Win- nipeg, to Miss .Minnie, daughter of David Donovan, of Seaforth. DEATHS YOUNG.—In Dauphin, Man., Those - You ng, a former resident of Stephen.. QUANOE.—In Snowflake,Man.,,on Tune 21,Emma Handford, wife of John Quance, in her 41st year: BROWN.—In Crediton, on June 25th,. Mary B. Brown,'relect of the late John Brown,aged 73 years,6 months. and 28 days. Subscribe for the ADVOCATE. BINDER TWINE The farmers who want the BEST Twine get the PLYMOUTH MAKE ,Gold Medal, 650 fest to the pound Silver Sheaf, 600 at Ply Special, 500 " Our Stock is large and Prices are right. tt tt HOT WEATHER HARDWARE Coal 011 Stoves - 75c. to $6.75 Hammocks 2.50 to 4.50 Ice Cream Freezers 2.75 to 2.75 Hollywood Paints, a can 15e. to 90 • Elephant Paints, • tt 31.5e. to 80 Lawn Mowers, 3.50 to 7.50 g Ever thin in Hardware Everything Heaman's Hardware 86 Stove Store.