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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-8-9, Page 1ADVERTISERS Remember that through the Anvo- oATE you ,Cobh more people than through any other channel.. TWENTIETH. YEAR, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1906. 4 Farm V illa�e $or atay other property sold, bought Or exchanged for you at reasonable commission. Apply- SANiegns & CREECH. SANDERS & CREECH. Savin made ` Easy Al QA De i!*..,Ma sex 1111 WANK vwAr pars leraaasr 4. TWA* A YWAS r A♦ au., Spenrliag has ever been an easier matter than saving --'but less wise. We offer exceptional inducements and facilities to help you to save. MOO opens an account in our savings department. Interest paid 4 tinges a year. 'Th.e Sovereign Banti of Canada. Put yourlin. a .,phce you eau get it when you Willie JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter- Crediton, and Dashwood, • The Old Reliable THE OLD RELIABLE, established in business in the year 1862; is still in business, although 'many have been the changes since then. We may say there isn't one in business that was in at that time Grit ourselves. We still hold the fort for uprightness and sgnere dealing. This week we are offering big bargains in all lines of SUMMER GrOODS..�.1.1.- In those fancy White Blouses, thatwe had such a driod season in,to clear the balance out we are offering 'them aat very low prices: $1.25 for $1; $1,50 for $1.25; $2.255 for $L75; and $3 for $2.50. Choice lot of Linen Towels, 20c. for 15e. Dress goods that we will sell cheap to clear. READY-MADE CLOTHING Will allow 20% discount, in order to make room for our fall goods. We also have a lot of Boots and' Shoes for Men, Women and Children that•v: e will give 25% discount to clear them out. Highest price paid for Produce—Butter 18; Eggs IQ CARL.ING BROS. CANADIAN- PACIFIC h ItiWA1 FARM. LABORERS To Manitoba and Saskatchewan 1906 for th• asadriltlonal for the return ileket, 2 going trip 8 ander conddtions fru blow. ---G- O Z Pt CIF a A T 333 El— Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, including Toronto. Alain line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north, except north of Cardwell Junction and. Toronto on North Bay Section. From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay and Midland Divisions. • ono way second class tickets will be sold to Winnipeg only. Representative farmers, appointed by -Manitoba and 8arekatohewan Governments, will meet laborers on arrival at Winnipeg Free transportation will be furnished at Winnipeg to points where laborers are needed. A certificate is furnished when each ticket is purchased, and this certificate, when executed' by farmer, showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will be honored from that point for a second class tioket back to starting point in Ontario, at $18.Op, prior to Nov, 1st, I906,• Tickets will be issued to women as well as to men, but will not be issued at halt fare to children. Tickets are good only on special Farm Laborer,' trains. For full particulars see nearest 0.P.R. tioket agent, or • write C. B. Foster, D . P.A., 0,P, R., Toronto.• 11X.14 JUG. 17 IUG. 22 Profeseronal Cards. DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S. DR. »ENT1lST Member of the R. C. D.S. of, Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. ' OFFICE: Over Diokson'& flarling's Law Ofitce,' In Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors, DR. A. B. KINSMAN, L. D. 5., D. D. s.. Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. DENTIST, . WILLIAM BROWN 1 OrgAnist of the THOU Memorial Church, Exeter, Professional Diplome Royal Inc. Society of Musicians, rntrland, wishes to announce that he will commence , classes Inc tuiton in Piano, Organ and Harmony in Exeter and district, the first week in September. Parti..alas on applinntion to WILLIAM BROWN, Exeter, Ont, I °` Insure Against Wind. The Iluron Weather Insurance Co., with head- ' quarters at Zurich, has been started and as I have been appointed agent for the Township of Stephen, I am now prepared to receive risks. J.G. WEIN, Crediton. eeth extracted without any pain, or arty bad effects Office in Fanson's Block, hest side .Main street, Exeter. • Medical AF. MALLOY M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBEIt . College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Vernier Muse Surgeon Toronto Western I•Iospital. Successor to Dr, J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on first street north of office, 'Exeter, Ontario. • i.egal. S'DICKSON it CA1tLING, BARRISTEl1S, SOLIO1- 1.1 tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitors for Maisons Bank, etc, Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, 1. R. (IARIAN, I1.A., L. IL DralLS1N ONEY TO LOAN. re have alarge amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties at low ratan of. inter- A first -eines farm, Lot 6, Con. 3, Ushorne, contain: est. ingi00acres, with good andel draining. On the GLAPMAN & STANBURY, premises are a good frame house 20x31), kitchen 12x Barristers Solioitors,biain et., Exeter On 181 fennte flare 8840; bank barn 30xfi2; granary 21x ' 24, all in good repair; l acre of orchard. The farm is Mentes from Exeter, with a school on the lot and LLOYD P. JONES, achurch opposite. Price $7000,half incash and bal. anise on mortgage, or other conditions to suit pur- Organist and Choir blaster of Mitchell Methodist dieser. 'Apply to Matthew Reiland, Centralia, or to Church. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony. Robert 11elland, Exeter. Modern methods. Thorouahnos8 Teachers Wanted Female teacher for Junior Room, S.S. No. 6, Us - borne. Light room, Apply stating salary, etc. Unties to commence Aug. 20. Wes. ger,. ood, Sac'y, Winchelsea, 7'.O., Ont, For School Section No, 2, Stephen one and a quar- terrrdles south of Crediton; female, holding first or second class professional certificate. Duties to corn. mence Aug. 20, Apply stating salary. t� FOR SALE. fieo'Ay, CTredyyi€on; Ont J O't, FOR SALE. The 'undersigned is offering for sale the lot situate on Main street, north of the pinining mill: This is a splendid property, well located, and should make an excellent building site. Will he sold reasonable. For particulars apply to Mrs. Fanny Mallett, Exeter FARM FOR SALE ritOne of the host farms on London Bd., north of Ex. "titer containing. DSO aeres;litl acres of which tinder ush cultivation, 10 acrea'drat•class'hardwood b, This farm is a thoroughly up•to-elate ode, rine hrtck hawse lentobankborne, all in good repair; well watered, w l drained end well reflood, good orchard, anti is noted in one of the very best farming communities in the Provineeof Ontario, and aonvenierft to both Exeter and flenail smarkets. Terms are env. For f�y' ther particulars apply to Messrs, Dickson & Carting, Barristers, Exeter, ,Ont. Y' FOR SALE UU A "R""R"TO WORK IN 1 WANTED BISCUIT AND CANDY DEPAIIT- IiMMEDIA'CELY MENT'S. Steady employment. gond Wages. D. t3. PE11 RIN •R CO. LTD„ LONDON, ONT. The infant daughter of W. Mori itt, Tha:nliesfo d, Was drowned in a till) of water. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. R. Wilcox is holidaying at Bort Stanley, Mr. L R. Carling returned Tuesday from a visit in Detroit. Mr. A. C. Warring is holidaying at. bis home in St. Marys. Miss Flossie Jeckell spenta few days in London last week, Miss Edna Dow is visiting relatives and friends in Detroit, ' Mra, Richard Elworthy is visiting friends in Hensel). Miss Bawden returned on Monday from her trip to England, accompani- ed by a lady friend. • ' Miss Martha Heaman of, London is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Cottle 'and other friends daring the weep, Miss Maude McAvoy of Kincardine is visiting relatives in .town. Mr.Cbas.Dennisof Toronto is spend- ing a few holidays at his home here. Mr. D. Wynn and sister, Mrs, Lee spent Wednesday with friends in Woodburn, Miss Charlott Dearing of Kingsville, arrived Monday and will visit frzende fora time. Rev. Wm. Martin and son, J. A., of Toronto, are visiting in. Mount Forest, this week. 14Ir. E.W. Horne,manager Sovereign Bank, Stratford, visited friends in town over Sunday. •. Mrs. Burke, who has been on a three Weeks' visit to Lillydale, NX.., return- ed here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howe of Toronto are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Jeck- ell, London Road North. Mr. W. Hunter of the Sovereign Bank staff, Zurich, is spending his hol- idays at his home here, Miss Maud Sharon after a week's vis- it with Mrs. Spackman returned to her home in Ottawa Monday. The. Misses 'Muir have returned to their home in Gowanda after a plees- ant visit with relatives here. Messrs. ;Taman, Levett, Blatchford and Snell are attending the Bowling Tournament at Goderich this week. Miss Ada Brimacombe has returned. to London after a three weeks' visit with friends at Exeter and Elimville. Miss Leda Isaac of Liman is spend- ing a few days at. the home of her gr•sndmothe", Mrs. Wm. Dearing', Sr. "Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Snell, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Albert Ford, returned Tuesday to their home in. London, accompanied by Miss Gladys Ford. Miss Bertha Mack left Tuesday morning to spend a couple of weeks with her consin, Miss Mary Laing, Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knight of St. Thomas and Miss C. Knight' of town are visiting their brother Fred -at York - ton, Sask. Mr. John Spackman left Monday to visit friends at St. Thomas, while Mrs. Spackman will spend a short time at Grand Bend. Miss,,Underwood of Port Austin, Mich., after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Barrows, left for Lon- don Thursday. Master Carl Proctor of Belgrave spent a few days last week with Mas- ter Willie Birney. The latter is now uolidaying at Belgrave. - Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Snell after a couple weeks' visit with the former's mother, returned to their home in Lansing, Mich., Monday, Mrs. S. G. Tetlock, of Sarnia and Mrs. Meakios and daughter of London arrived here Monday and will visit their sister, Mrs. Baskerville. Road South on Thursday last. Mr. Barton Hooper, of Buffalo,N. i'., arrived here Saturday to visit among friends. Miss Hooper, bis sister, also of Buffalo, is expected shortly. Wm. J. Smith after a two weeks va- cation at home, London Road South. left Friday to resume his duties with The Emerson Shoe Co,, Detroit, 14lich. Mr. Geo. Heaman, who bas been in the West for some time returned borne Saturday night. 'Mrs. Beaman will continue to visit in the West for some time. Mr. John Lee of St. Marys, Mr. J.0. Lee, Mr. G. W. Lee and son Harold and Mr.Fred Graham of Toronto spent Sunday guests of Mr. D. and the Miss- es Wynn. Mr. F. Hill of Toronto spent Sunday here. His wife, who is spending a few days in this neighborhood, accompan- ied him as far as London where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Prodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters of Cleveland arrived Wednesday even- ing evening of last week to visit the former's parents. Mr. And Mrs. James Walters.. They left Tuesday for To- ronto. Mr. W. John. Encampment Repre- sentative, and Messrs. J. G. Stanbury and R. N. Creech, Subordinate Repre- sentatives to the Grand Lodge of Odd - fellows, are tbis week in Peterboro at- tending the meeting of that body. Mr. John Farmer, who has been in different parts of the West, including Saskatoon, where his land is..locate returned home on Saturday. Mr. Farmer had a delightful trip sud is in high praise of the West and its pros- pects, Mr. S. Hardy, after a three weeks' visit in the West returned home Mon- day night. Mr. Hardy speaks favor- ably of the propects of that great country hut says it is not without its -drawbacks such as are met hi every other country. Percy Hooper of London spent a few days with his parents here during the week. - Miss Grieve and Miss Lindsay of Parkhill are guests of the Misses Els- ton. Miss Winona Howard returned Mon- day from a visit at Brantford and Port Huron.. • Mrs. E. Christie left Thursday last for Chicago Where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Rogers for a few weeks. Mr. J. T. Westhott, wife and daugb- ter, Mrs. Barris and W. Westcott and Mr. Geo. Cudmore and daughter, Miss Clan, , attended tbe funeral of the late Wm. Westcott at Seafortb, Wednes- day. Mit,: D. Ilartleib left Tuesday to at - teed the shooting tournatnentin Ham- ilton this week. Mr, Chas. Barrett after a pleasant visit among friendss here has returned to bis home in Sarnia. Mrs. John McInnes left Tuesday for Mill Stream, N.B., where she intends remaining for some time. Mrs,Xanrrntin, and sister, Mrs, Ad- dle E'aerett, of Brantford are visiting friends and relatives in Usbnrne. NESS Na+ed lKernick of South River who has 1'Ceti vih tit€; the .Misses rola is this week visiting in Blyth. MI's, A. Evans of London is here vis- iting her patents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vcble. Mr'. Evans also spent Sunday here. Mr,Moncur and family and 141rs,(De.) Cowan of London ere oic.apying Rock- ey'a Cottage (Parkhill Palk), Grand Bend,. Messrs. Hilton, Chesley and Aldwin Evans of London accompanied by a lady friend were in town ove.• Sunday, having made the trip in an automobile. Vire. ;Bagshaw of karkdatile, Mr. and Mrs, S. Semple, Fullerton, and Mrs. Win, BagshawofCannington tare vis- ntors at te home of Mr, and Mrs. W. Bagshaw.' Mrs. P. Gowans who has been visit- ing at:Wingham since leaving here, will sail from Kincardine Saturday by the King: Edward boat for tbe Soo where she will join her husband and make her future home. Masonic Excursion, Fatigued, bat thoroughly happy were thelExeterite's and those who returned earlyFridty morning from the Excelr- sion to Sarnia which left Thursday morning, Those in attendance de. e.lave it one of the best outings of its kind. Splendid weather was exper- ienced throughout the trip and every person in attendance seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly. On reaching Sarnia thegreater part of the. Crowd took the street car to Lake Huron Park which is located about two miles from Sarnia on the curse of the Huron shore just as the Great lake narrows into the St- Clair River, This is in- deed an ideal spot. The wide sandy shore slopes up to the bluff beyond which extend rolling grassy spaces and Woods,whilecottages and campers' tents and a hotel fringe the bluff, the whole comprising a place of beauty and excellent surroudings, At about 4;50 the magnificent Steamer Teshmoo of the White Star Line, conveyed a targe number of the exoursionietsdown the St. ;Clair River as far as Algonac an -others on bo Detroit. At Atgonac the Tashnroo was met by the Grey- hound: where the greater number of excursionists, transferred and returned to Seu•nia: Not soon will this enjoy- able part of the program be forgotten; the beautiful scenery which here abounds was a revelation to those who had not hitherto witnessed it. The special train left Sarnia about eleven o'clock and arrived at Exeter about 2.a Open Air Meeting, In response to a circular issued by Reeve Bobier a large crowd gathered at the Town Park on Friday night for the purpose of hearing matters dis- cussed pertaining to the canning fac- tory, prior to taking the vote on the By-law the following day. Being the regular evening for the open air Band concert needless to say the ladies were well represented. After the Band had discoursed several beautiful and lively airs, the Reeve took possession of the band stand and in a few well chosen remarks announced the object of the greeting. The first to speak was Mr. S. M. Sanders, who engaged the at- tention of bis hearers most interesting- ly on the lines of various industries, particularly that of canning and urged most strongly the support of the By. law. Mr. T. B. Carling then spoke in the most favorable terms of the indus- try and hoped to see the By -Law car- ried by a handsome majority and in his concluding remarks appealed strongly to the lady voters to "come out and vote like men." Mr. Davis Gardiner, an expert pro- cesser and practical canning factory man of Kingston was then called. Mr. Gardiner went into the early history of the industry and explained in inter- esting detail the progres that had been made down to the present time. He also explained the benefits and advan- tages of such an institution and from what he had seen thought there was no more favorable locality in the Do- minion of Canada for au institution of this kind than right in Exeter, leaving a very favorable impression on all bis hearers. The Band then continued their music and on the whole the gathering was delighted with the eve- ning's program. .Bir index. Mrs. Wne.Heaman of Datsliwood and Mrs, Thos. Beaman of Exeter were visitors at the home of Mr. N. Corbett a few days last week.—Mr. Thos. Rea - man was a visitor here Sunday.—Mrs. W. G. Murray and son and daughter are visiting at Mr. N. Corbett's. Khiva Threshing is the order of the day and 'farmers report a good yield of wheat. Mr. and Mr's.Barney. Mulligan of Dub- lin were visiting friends around here during the week.—Miss Katie Currie was visiting friends in Parkhill for a few days last week. --Mrs. Daniel Col- lins of Detroit is visiting Mende in the neighborhood. --Patrick Sullivan re- ceived the sad news of the death of his. nephew at Dunnesre, Mr, Sullivan has. gone to attend t1,,funeral—William McCann pnrehatied a driving horse from B. MCKinny.--Chas. Holt and Miss Minnie Ifinney Were visitingat R. Wee', Exeter, an Sunday.—erry Canipbell sports a. fine new buggy.— Some of our Sports were camping at Mnnle Grove over Sunday and report a big' time, The By-law Carried 1 337 Vote for the By-law 27 Against The property owners of Exeter, rea- lizing ;their duty ars citizens, spoke with no uncertainsound in favor of industries on Saturday last in support- ing so liberally the lay -law to loan the Exeter Canning and Preserving Com- pany $10,000 toassist them in their op- erations. There is music in the air. It is the niusi.c of business. For by this vote the property owners have manifested a true expression of their duty as citizens, a decided favoritism for industries and gives the manufact- urer an encouraging impetus that will doubtless have a decided effect of im- proving our condition as a town as well as stimulating our prestige and showing to the outside world that we are a people of push and energy. By this vote manufacturers are surer of encouragement than ever before, and it is manufacturers we want. Manu- acturers of textile fabrics, of im- plements, of furniture and house- hold goods and of the many little odds and ends to meet the multifarious wants of domestic consumption and for foreign exportation. We have the country, we have the town; capital is abundant, bank rates are favorable property is offered at reasonable •figures and these and other inducements can he held out to manufactnrers else- where to come hither and join with us in our upbirilding and prosperity. The outside world will soon see that we are thoroughly aroused to this new condition of affairs and there is snap, vim and energy left us. We should advance undaunted to that ultimate condition of excellence when every particle of raw material exported and every pound imported shall be con- verted into manufactured goods. Ex- eter then, we say. roust not confine nor content themselves with what has been worked out of the soil by the hard licks of industry, the sweat of labor. The development of industries is not as some people think and say, a means of making higher taxes,but is on the contrary the means of lowering them; snakes an extension of trade, a utilization of neglected forces, and a swift and sure growth of our town. Those most interested in the pro- posed industry worked faithfully and well from the time the polls opened in the morning nntil they closed at night and as a res -nit a large vote was polled. Many from outside, points coming in to exercise their franchise in favor of the By-law. That so few voted a- gainst thevetteiretere is indeed a. .matter of congratulation for the town's in.. telligence and goes to show that the property owners have a true concept- ion of the town's needs. Following is the votes polled in each polling subdi- vision: Ward 1 / 2 .4 3 4 For Against 77 • 8 70 4 70 10 120 5 337 27 Majority for By-law 310 f♦al M • Harpley A heavy rain Tuesday morning put a check to the harvesting which is pretty well advanced as many are cut- ting their oats. Another week of fav- orable weather many will have finish- ed.—Mr. G. Sutton who has been un- well for some time past consulted the a doctor on Monday.— Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Hodgins of OIandeboye were visitors at Mr. J. B. Hoegins.—Mr.Jas. Oronan met with an accident one day last week. While driving with his wife and three children in some way the lines become entangled and the horse becoming unmanageable backed into the ditch,upsettiugthe occupants. Mr. Cronan and the three children were only slightly injured, but Mrs. Cronan did not fare so well. She was severly hurt and has been confined to her bed since, but under the care of Dr. Caw, we hope to see her around again before long. -Miss V. May Hod- gins bas secured the position as teacher in S. S. No. 10, Stephen, for the term ending 1906. We are glad the trustees were able to secure theser- vices of so efficient and experienced a teacher as Miss Hodgins has proved herself to be.—Mr. J. Love attended the sale of imported Olydsdale fillies held by Messrs. McMillian, Cudmore Shorthand AND Typewriting The following Is a partial list of the farms en- gaging our graduate stenographers within the past few days, W, 3, Gage & Co, 'reroute. Barrister'vanstone, Wingham Clottam Seed Co., London ;barks Eleetrio Co., Detroit Monarch Typewriter Co„ Toronto Clinton Business College "Affiliated with Wingham Business College." Opens Sept. -3rd Drop a postal for information to GEO. S'OTTON - Principal. and Archibald in Seaforth on Tuesday of last week and purchased one of the lot of twenty-six. They were agood lot, the ane bringing the highest price was a two year old which was sold for $60, ---Mr', and Mrs. J,B. Hodgins visit- ed Mr.Mansel Hodgins of Mount Care mel hist week. Paul, the 9 -year-old son of Mr. and. Mrs, Fred Panzenbagen, of Sarnia,. was drowned in Black River, near the Elmwood street bridge, at noon Sat- urday. lirreenway County Constable Preastly of Ailsa Graig called on W. J. Wilson, J.P. iast week for authority to follow a man in Huron County, who committed a crime in Middlesex County, --Adolph Mellin, United States Government In- spector of cloth for Army of New York City, is spending his holidays with bis brother, Wm. --Miss Cora Stewardson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Win. Curtis. -Jas. Brophey visited his sister, Mrs, Atkinson at Exeter last week.—Misses Millie and Mable Foster were pleasant. ly surprised by a visit from their cous- ins the Misses Smith of Manitoba who are spending the holidays with friends in Ontario.—The Quarterly Official Board of Grand Bend church last week. granted Rev. J. F. Sutcliffe two or three weeks holidays, to he taken in September. They also passed a strong resolution against the keeping open so many places for the sale of liquor in the township of Stephen.—John Turn. er, Win. McGregor and several other yonng men are arranging, to go West on August 14, on the harvest excur- sion.• --piaster Howard Hill of Moray is spending his holid,ryeavith itis aunt, Mrs. Wallis.—Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Mason visited their uncle and other friends near Hayfield last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Lawson called on friends here Monday. —This is the land that flows with milk and honey. See W. J. Wilson & Co. for cheese and honey. BIRTHS Zii r,rxa—In Dashwood. on August 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Wne.Zimmer, a son. SMALLACOMB$.—In Hensall on July 80, to Mr. and Mrs. F. SmalIacombe, a, son. SAldWELL—In Highgate, on August 1, to Mr. ann Mrs. Reginald Samwell, formerly of Exeter, a daughter. NiA*RRIAeES. WEST—REEVES—At the James Street Parsonage, on Aug. 2nd, by Rev. A. Going, Mr. Sydney West, to Miss Lizzie Reeves, both late of England.. BRowtr—Satire,—At the home of the bride's mother, on Aug. 4, by Rev. Janes, David Brown of Myrtle, Man., to Miss Carrie, daughter of Mrs. Isaac Smith, St. Marys. HAwr.EY-OLARK—In London, on Aug. 4, by Rev. Ross, Robt. Henry Haw- ley of London, to Miss Edith P. Clarke of Clandeboye. WADE—LANGSTROTH--At the home of the bride's parents, on Aug. 1, by Rev. berry, Geo. E. Wade, of Strat- ford, to Miss Julia, daughter of Isaac Langstroth of Seafortb. DEATHS FoumMAN—At Granton, on Aug.' 1, Mrs. Jessie Foreman,in her 87th year. WESTCOTT.—In Seaforth,on August 6,. William Westcott, aged 51 years, 6 months, 23 days, ' `EDUCED PRICES IN BINDER TWINE Gold Medal, 650 feet to the pound Silver Slheaf, 600 u Ply Special, 500 et 41 Our 'Prices are away down and our PLYMOUTH A,K E. is, the best. Heaman's Hardware 84 Stove Store