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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-7-12, Page 1ADVERTISERS4. .Remember that throughthe ADS*o- O .TE your+reach more people than through any other channel. TWENTIETH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1900. Farm r111u> y other property sold, bout lit or exchanged for you atre0,soitable commission. Apply, SANm as & CIREIECFI, SANDERS & CREEC Foreign Banking .AN,so. DEPARTMENT. THE DAHE THAT PAY* INTEREST 4 TOME. A YCA$ AT AUL C.RA NCHES Given Presents, The Extensive Foreign connections of The Sovereign Bank of Canada give Importers, Exporters and Manufacturers exceptional facilities for (he Quick and satisfactory dispatch of foreign business. Telegraphic and Cable /Transfers to all parts of the world ; Letters 01 Credit and 7) a metiers' Checks issued -payable anyw/ r'' e, Ma/ a/ls issued and Cid/odious made at best rates The Sovereign Bank of Canada JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, and Dashwood, The Old 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 that will improve our condition. Some say, "Oh, the cost!" Well, we can't havethese 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 best. We have a few of those choice waists left, both in silk and lawn. Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets -full assortment. Give is a call and we will use you right. Highest price paid for Produce—Butter 18, Eggs 16 -BR . G -A RLI11�GOS 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 PORK ROPE We are showing the b'st quality of British Manilla Rope. The price is 15c. per ib. ; 5 per cent. off for cash. Binder Twine: Don't neglect to leave your order early for Binder Twine. We have 3 tens of the celebrated Plymouth twines for sale no other is quite so good —prices guaranteed, - . COWARD & CLARKE Winchelsea rofesslonaz CarTeachers W' a n t e d To teach S.S. No. 6, Usborne, 1kL miles east of Exeter. Personal application and a male teacher preferred. Apply to Joshua Heywood, Sec -Trees, Exeter, P.O. For School Section No. 8, Stephen, ay, miles west of Exeter, holding first-class certificate -male pre- ferred. Duties to commence Aug.. 20. Apply to W. H. Dearing, Exeter, Ont. DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S. 1J DENTIST Member of the R. C. D. S: of Ontario and honor Graduate of Toronto University. OFFICE: Over Dickson & Oarling's Law Office, in Dr. "Anderson's former Dental Parlors. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.'D. S., D. D. S., lionor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. • • DENTIST, n eeth extracted without any pain, or a y bad effects Office in Petition's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. Medical F. MALLOY M. B. (Tor. Univ.. MEMBERA . College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Fortner House Surgeon Toronto Western hospital. Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East • on first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario: Legal,• - .,,W tSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOL101- rorc.' tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. flu A' Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest. , , Offices, Main street, Exeter, T it Camino & A L H D1oRsoN MONEY TO LOAN. `- l We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties at low rates of inter. eat. GLADMAN & STANBURY, , • Barristers, Soiic;tors,Main at,, Exeter On TO MARRY, WANTS A resident in: a neighboring village, ahont fifty years of age with some means wishes to commum cote with a lady of about same age ,Wath a View to marriage, Uommunications with stamp enclosed sent to this office will receive attention. Female teacher for Junior Room, S.S. No.. 0, Us - borne. Light room. Apply stating salary, etc. Duties to commence Aug. 20. • Wes. Heywood, Sec'y, Winchelsea, P.O., Ont. 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 preparedto receiye risks. ' • J. G. Ws1x, Crediton. 'FARM FOR SALE A first-class farm, Lot 0, Con. 8, Ushorne, contain- ingi00acres, with good under draining. On the premises are a good frame house 20x80, kitchen 12x 18; frame barn 88x60; bank barn $8x62; granary Six 24, all in good repair; 1 acre of orchard, The farm is 8M miles from Exeter, with a'Sehool on the lot and a church opposite. Prlce$7000, half in cash and bal- ance on mortgage, or other conditions to suit pur, ohaser. Apply to Matthew I{elland, Centralia, or to Robert Kell and, Exeter. FOR SALE Ono of the best farms on the London, north of Ex- eter containing 100 nares; 00 acres of which under eultivation,l0 acres first-cla59hardwood bush. This tarso is a thoroughly up-to•date one, fine brink house large bank barns, all In good repair;: well watered, well drained and well fenced, good orchard, and is situated in one of the very best farming communities in the Province of Ontario, and convenient to both Exeter and Hensall markets. Term are easy. For further particulars Apply to Metiers. Mason & Carling, Barristers, Exeter, Ont. During• the severe electrical storm which pssed over Mitchell on Sittu'r- day the dwelling of Mr. Sykes was 11.0 an t e C itfilley •nn' ••' - sti' k d h h' theki h LLOYD P. JONES en demolished, the' electric current Master et Mitchel Methodist pasfied dove n the stone pipes, kuockirg Organist ndCheir thtrn down and, scattering the stove ohuroh, Teacher -•-Piano, Organ. Voice, harmony, Modern methods, Thoreurhness , lids around the floor, A The Trivitt Memorial church Sunday School picnic took place at Grand -Bend last Thursday at w,ivich 'a large num- ber were present. Only one thing was wanted to have made everything O.K, and that was a calmer lake. Old Bor- eas certainly blew and the was'es•roll- ed. No boating and no bathing, a great disappointment to the boy's. Football and other games were indulg- ed in. About 6:30 o'clock a pleasing event took place when Mr, N. D. Bur- don asked all belonging to the church to £oriel a ring, while Mr. Thos. Haw- kins busied himself in unwrapping a parcel, which looked like a fishing rod,. but turned out to be a beautiful gold- heeded cane with neat inscription, "Presented to Rev. R.IJ.M. Perkins, by Trivitt Memorial church congregation, Exeter." Mr. Hurdon then invited thelate rector, Mr. Perkins, to come in the centre of the ring and read the following address: To the Rev. B. J. M. Perkins. Dear Sir. -The time has conte when we shall soon miss your genial smile and ever pleasant greeting. We all feel that partings from those we ad- mire, revere and trust are sad, but the good-bye has to be said, but before go- ingthe church wishes youtoacceptthis gold -headed cane as a small momento of our good will and friendship. • We all know we are losing a good friend and trust the Great Giver of all Good. may see fit to grant you'and estimable wife a long and pleasant life. Fare- well once more. Signed on behalf of Trivitt Memorial church, congregation, N. D. Hurdon, Lay delegate; Thos. Hawkins and J. J. Knight, Wardens. Rev. Mr. Perkins then replied to the= address in a most feeling and approp- riate way. He referred to his removal and said he had accepted Ingersoll's call with great reluctance and also it' being the wish of the Bishop he should accept it. He would say to the , mem- bers of Exeter congregation present that he had always received the great- est kindness from all and he would al- ways remember Exeter as he had spent.. the first years of his happy married life there. He would thank thein one and all on behalf of Mrs. Perkins and self and extended it hearty invitation to any member of the church visiting Ingersoll. Three cheers were given for lllr. and Mrs. Perkins in a right royal manner and then the National anthem was sung. After this some races for the scholars took place for 'small prizes donated by ' Messrs. Ilii, don, Hawkins, Sanders and Atkinson. At seven o'clock the first stat•t was made for home, which all reached tired but well pleased with the day's opting. A few days previously Mr. Perkins had been made the recipient of a handsome pair of bowls upon which his mono- gram was beautifully engraved, by the members of the bowling club. These presents go to show the high regard held for the late rector, who with his family left Friday to take up his wGrk in Ingersoll. ' Mt, Canities. . A little mite of a girl arrived at the home of Jas. Coughlin, Barrister, of Stratford, formerly of this place,.a few days ago. OongratulationsJim.-Jno. Hall, who has been suffering from a severe attack of quinsy,is,we are pleas- ed to state, able to be around again. - Miss Mary Ryan has returned to town. -The farmers are busy cutting bay. - Miss Lizzie Clark is home from Toron- to on a visit. -bliss Clifford, our popu- lar teacher, has gone to St. Marys to spend -her well earned holiday. -A large number from this vicinity will take in the Orange celebration at Sea - forth to -day (Thursday.) The 12th•has a . great fascination for the young people and likewise many of the older ones. -Picnickers pass though our midst daily on their way to the Bend. Clerk's Notice of' First Post ing of'Voters' List 190 Municipality of the Township of Stephen, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that 1 have' transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections S and 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies required by said sections to be transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to the said Act, of all persons appearing by. the ]set revised Assessment Roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at Elections for Memhe-s-of the Legis. lative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and the said list was first posted up at my office, at Crediton, ninth da of A D. 19 and remains on the G Y July, < for inspection. thane o Electors are ousted upon to examine the said list and if any omissions, or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proeeedinrs to have the said errors corrected aceordangg to law. Dated at Crediton, July 9th,19 HENK-' El BEE, township Clerk' NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Patriclr Carey, late of the Township of Biddulph,in the County, of Middle- sex, farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Revised Statutes of Ontario,1S07, Chapter 1,20, that all aredf tors and others having claims against the 'estate of the said Patriek Carey, who died on or about the 21st day of June, 1006, are requested on or before The 9th. Day of August, 1906 to send by post prepaid or deliver to theundersigned administrators, of the estate of • the said deceased, their christian and surnames, addresses raid des- criptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of there accounts and the nature of the securities,if ani, bell by them. And further take notice that after such last.men- tioned date the Adm inistratorswill primed to diatribe me the assets of the deceased amoaget the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given, and that the Administrators will not be liable tor the assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notiee'shalt net have been received by them at the time of, shah distribution• The Loudon end Western Trusts Co; Limited, By W. Weigel -mid, of Lnean, Their Solicitor herein. Dated this 10th day el July 1900. The Exeter Council. The Council inane Monday evening, Present, Reeve Bobier, Councillors Creech and Treble. Minutes of last regular and special meeting were read and appoved. A communication was read from the Executive of the MunicipalAssociation inviting representative members of the council to Meet with them in August 29 and $0. 'The following accounts' were rend and ordered to be paid: -11, Parsons, street watering, $21; S. Fitton, care of tbsvn clock, for one year, $25; H. Mc- Kay., hellringing for 0 months. $20; C. B. lnell,•electric lighting, $97.91 less $4 foe one night off, $93.01; Rich. Rnance, labor, $12; Jos.Sutton,labor, $15; Fred Gillespie, labor, $3; Geo, Ford, do, $1.50; Sid. Sanders, labor, $3; Walter Wescott, labor, $S.25: N. Oruikshank. labor, 50c; J. Gillespie, Jr., labor, $1; W. J. Bissett, salary, $32; J. Ford,sal- ary; $27. Per Jas. Creech and Ed. Treble that the clerk amend the by -lav regarding horses cattle, etc.. running at large on the streets so as to make the owner of such horses, cattle, etc., liable to a fine of from $2 tol$10 and costs for infringe- ment of the by-law. Per. Jas. Oreech adjournment. Narrow Escape. An accident that might have been 'attended with serious results happened on Mr, Edward Stone's farm, on the North East Boundary of Usborne on Tuesday morning last between nine and ten o'clock. Edward, his son, had bit- ched the team to the mower and had driven to the field to cut hely. While thus engaged the horses became fright- ened at a number of girls picking ber- ries in the fence corners,and ran away. He hong on to the lines the best he could, but could not succeed in stop- ping the team, and as• the infuriated brutes ran on he was thrown from his seat in front of the mower. At first it looked as though hs would he cut to pieces by the mower knife, but fortun- ately he escaped so horrible a death and the machine passed over him,with the resnit that he was badly mangled and internally injured. By this tine the lines became caught in something and the team was brought to a stand- still thus avoiding any further damage. Medical aid was etirnmoned 'and the boy's; wounds dressed, but he is now confined to his bed, suffering consider- at,l.=.,pain, -RECTOR APPOINTED, The Rev. D.W.Oollins, who bus been rector at Birr for some time, has been appointed as rector of the Trivitt Mem- orial Church,- Exeter, aud occupied the pulpit nn Sundary last. The ap- pointment seems t have met with the general approval of the congregation. The reverend gentleman had not utter- ed many sentences of his discourse Sunday morning before he bad impres- sed every person in • the copgregation as to his powers and ability in preach- ing and as he advanced in l s discourse rapt attention and adnxiration were given throughout his discourse. Mr. Collins greatly pleasedd% his congrega- tions. His kindly eye'' and ready com- mand of choice language are unmistak- able evidences of the man's ability as a preacher. His deep, clear voice, and distinct enunciation, his charming• Irish accent, his natural features, his impassionate delivery and easy and graceful manner all, unite to snake him a favorite preacher. Bis sermons showed profound knowledge of the scriptures and although • yet a young man displays remarkable powers. The people of the church have every rea- son to feel proud of their new rector and the congregation may confidently look forward to a term of spiritual and numerical prosperity under his guid- ing influence. Died at Dashwood This week it is our sorrowful duty to record the death of another of our most highly respected residents. We refer to the demise of Mrs. Edward M. Brokenshire, who passed peacefully away on Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clock. Mrs. Brokenshire bad been ailing for upwards of two years of tub- ercular trouble but her case did not as- sume a serious aspect until about May last when the ravages of the disease manifested itself in nounmistakable' t. ed in she ra null waned degree andd g Y strength, 45'1A passed sway at the tithe above' stated. DeceJtsed was a daughter of the late AndteW Birk and was married to her now bereft hus- band eleven years ago, the happy un- ion being blessed with three children, one son and turn daughter, all of whom survive. Deceased was a kind and af- fectionate mother, a loving wife and highly esteemed as a friend and neigh- bor. She leaves behind her the frogg ranee of a pure Christian life which will remain as long as memory lasts. rhe funeral which took place to the Goshen Line Cemetery on Tuesday was largely attended, manifesting the high esteem in which deceased was held. The funeral service was conduet- by the Rev.L.K. Eidt. The sorrowing husband and family have the heartfelt sympathy in, this their irretrievable. los.. Elimville Miss Edith Fair of Petrolia is spend- ing the`holidays tit her home here.- Messrs. John and Wesley Veil of Detroit and Mr. Wilbur Clark of (lrediton,•.Visited their taunt, Mrs. W. Conitis'last week. The Messrs. Vail were formerly old Elimville boys and their Many friends were pleased to see them, once more. -Harold Fair has se- cured a position with I..Andrews, for the euminer. ADDITIONAL LOCALS For hay forks and slings go to John Charlton, Exeter. August 9th has been proclaimed as Mitebell's Civic Holiday, • You are liable to a fine if you let your horse run on the street, Mr. Wm. Tapp was baleen ill on Sat- ttrdaya nd is now obliged. to be aft duty, $7.50 was palid for hogs this week, Hogs should pay for their feed at that price. Ol'inton.baeeball team goes to Credi- ton to play "The Stars," to -Morrow, Friday. • All the farmers are now well into the haying, Fall wheat is fast color- ing and will soon be ready for the hinder. Tom Carling received a beautiful bull pup by expresslast week -that is, if a hull dog can be said to be beautiful at any time. From all appearances Grand Bendis more popular than ever this year. A large number of campers are there from far and near, Joseph McDonald of Sodom is laid upin bed as the result of a accidental e n e kickreceived in a football game on Thursday last at that place. Miss Eileen Farmer gave a merry party to her young girl friends at her home Tuesday. Mr•.Farmer gave them all a. pleasant drive as well. The By-law to loan $10.000 for the establishment of a canning factory in town appears iu this issue. The vote will be taken on August 4th. The Jaines st, Sunday School Picnic was held to Grand Bend yesterday (Wednesday). There was a very large attendance and the weather was fine. ltisn't all fun to he a barefoot boy as Willie Birney can testify, he having cut a severe gash in his left foot by stepping on some sharp article Tuesday night. The Ladies Aid of the James street church gave a pleasant social on Mr. John Pedlar's lawn on Wednesday ev- ening of last week. The hand aided in making the affair a success. The barn of Mr. Geo. Windsor, Fair- field, was struck by lightning on Mon- day night and considerably damaged, although not burned. A horse in the building escaped injury. On Monday evening lightning ran alone• the telephone wire and into the house of Mr. John Ford at the cernet-. ery,a nd tore the telephone off the wall. No further damage was done. Rouse for Sate. A comfortable frame house on corn- er of Burma and Elizabeth streets,one- fifth acre of land.good stable.and other conveniences. All in good state of re- pair. Will be sold cheap. For parti- culars apply to Mrs. Geo. R. Bissett, or at this office. Wanted -Wheat and Barley. The mill will he shut down the last half of July undergoing repairs. Be- fore closing we will put in a large stock of flour and feed and will be in a posi- tion to supply our customers with what they require. -HARVEY BRos., Exeter, Ont. Infant Dios. Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. (George Jeffery of the Thames Road, Usborne, yesterday (Wed.) and robbed it of a charm by claiming their bright little ten months old child, Olive Edna. The little tot was in splendid health until about eight days previous to'its demise when it was taken ill of dysentery,and brain troub- le setting in soon ended its life. The sorrowing parents have the sympathy o'f their many friends. The funeral takes place to the Exeter cemetery to- day (Thursday) at 2:30 o'clock. Fell From a Scaffold Herinan, son of Mr. Wm. Kernick, who resides on the Thames Road, about n miles east of Exeter, met with an unfortunate accident on Saturday afternoon last, the extent of his injur- ies at the time of writing are not yet known. He was engaged on a scaffold in the barn and in some manner slip- ped and fell to the floor below, a dis- tance of about sixteen feet, with the result that he sustained a, badly frac- tured wrist, two broken ribs, a frac- ture at the base of the skull and was otherwise badly shakeu up. Medical aid was immediately summoned and the injuries dressed, but he is at pres- ent confined to his bed in a rather pre- carious condition. CLINTON � le s (Affiliated with Winghain Business College) OPENS SEPTEMBER 3rd in McKay Block. Tnree Courses— Preparatory, Shorthand and Type- writing, Commercial, GEO. SPOTTON, Prin.. FIRE AT GODERICH, Goderich, July 10. -The Goderichr Lumber Company's saw mill was de- stroyed by fire this morning. Loss is about $15,000, partly covered byinsur- ance. The fire originated in the boiler room. The company have about one willion.feet of logs on band still uncut of this season's stock. BIRTHS Amos -At Grand Bend, on June 23, toe Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Amos, a son. FRENCH -At Wetaskiwin, on June'W. to Mr. and Mrs. victor French, (for-- merly of Exeter,) a son, Coox-In HensalI, on June 2S, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. D. Conk, a daughter, WILroNe.-At Sarepta, July 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfong, a son. BESTARD.-At Exeter North, on July 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bestard,sa son. MARRIAGES. SUTHERLAND-DICKsoN-At Seaforth„ on July 2, by Rev. Larkin, A. D,.. Sutherland, to Miss 'Jean C., daugh- ter of Samuel Dickson, Postmaster,,, Seaforth. ENGLISH-WATSON-At the home of - the bride's parents, on June 28, by - Rev. Graham, Oliver E. English of Toronto, to Miss Maud. eldest daugh- ter of John Watson, of St. Marys. WILES -MARTIN -In Blatnsbard,. on June 27, by Rev. Marshall, Louis Wiles, to Miss Claretta Martin, all? of Blanshard. HANNON-UR.QUH •iRT-At the home of the bride's parents, on July 4, by - Rev. Purton, Wru. Hannon, to Miss: Jessie, second daughter of Andrew' Urquhart, all of Fallarton. Mc[NTosa-Lucus-In Toronto, on, . July 5, by Revds. James Murray an& Rev,Alex. INia.cGillivray, Rosa Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lu- cas, Toronto, to Rev. James W. Mc- Intosh, of Knox Church, Mitchell, RuNTER--Firm--At Holy Trinity- churcb, Winnipeg, on June 17, by Rev. Archdeacon Fortin, W. F. Hun- ter of St. Johns, N. B., to Miss Kate Fink, of London, dangbter.of Henry-- Fink, enryFink, ofBarwick, New Ontario, for- • merly of Exeter. Wnsow-PEausoN-At the manse,. Granton, on July 4, by Revds. Jas.. ' Rollins and Jas. Abrey, Dr. George Ewart Wilson of Palmerson, to Miss Bessie C. Pearson, daughter of Mrs... (Rey.) J. Avery, of Granton. DEATHS MA r0N.-In North Branch, Mich„ on July 8, James Mahon, formerly of Usborne, aged 64 years. jEFFERY-In Usborne, Thames Road, on July 11, Olive Edna, the infant.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs,_ Geo. Jef- fery, aged 10 months, 5 days. BROnENSHIRE.-In Dashwood,on July 7th, Lovina Birk, beloved wife of Edward M. Brokenshire, aged 3i years, 11 months, 11 days. GARNER. - At the family residence,. 765 Colborne street, London,on Sun- day, July 8, 1906, Sarah May, wife or W. 13i. Garner, aged' 45 years and 10.1 months, MoL1toD-In Stanley, on July 2, Rev,. Alex. H. McLeod, aged 35 years, BINDER TWINE The farmers who want the BEST Twine get the PLYMOUTH M, .KE Gold Medal, 650 feet to the pound Silver Sheaf, 600 to Ply Special, 500 " tf Our Stock is large and Prices are right. a7 HOT WEATHER HARDWARE Coal Oil Stoves Hammocks Ice Cream Freezers Hollywood Paints, a Elephant Paints, Lawn Mowers, 75c. to $6.75 2.50 to 4.50 2.75 to 2.75 can 15c. to • 90 ac 15c. to 80 { 3.50 to 7.50 Everything in .Hardware Heaman's Hardware & .Stove Store.