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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-11-22, Page 1Phone 25 Advocate When you want ANY- THING' that an up-to,date printing office can do. Lat- est styles, newest type., pronapt work, right price, Long Distance Phone. TWENTIETH YEAR. 11.1, .1.4.R9INIFIERWIRri•0•1"....HaPom•••...irm. Real Estate Changes Made for you<rnreiison- able terms. We have un- equalled faeilities to rent, sell or buy either farm or village property. Try it. SaNuEne & CRWeeR. EXETER. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1906, SANDERS & CIMECH. u v441.t13.0.1T `Vg: -711re Assured A savings account in The Sovereign Bank makes you happily independent of the future; whichkeeps you from worry la- the present. Open a• savings account to -day. Deposits of from $1.00 and upwards, received. Interest paid 4 times a year. '111 Sovereign Bank of Canada • JOS, SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Orediton, Zurich and Dashwood, GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. The Old Reliable Aspire is suggestive. One should •aspire to have their firm's name just that suggestive. It should always bring to the readers' mind the choicest quality and variety of goods in one's particular line of business. Our name stands FOR the best in line of DRESS GOODS • Our stock of new and natty Dress Goods is most complete in all ' the leading cloths. We are showing this week the largest stock of,, --LADIES' WAISTS —AND-- — READY-TO--W•EAR SKIRTS That we have ever shown. Very latest designs and cut from American models. • • BUY NOW • • We do not carry Ladies' Jackets but can sell you from catalogue. •, Showing samples of cloths from the best makers. Highest price paid for Produce. Eggs 20c., Butter 20c:, Dried Apples 5c. CARLING BROS. Professional Card e. 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 & Carling's Law Office, in. Dr. Anderson'e former, Dental Parlors.; aDR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.' Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristv. DENTIST, eeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. Medical A F. 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. William Brown Prof. Diploma of Royal Incorporated Society of Musicians, England; Organist of Trivitt Memorial Church,Exeter. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory of Music, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont. siegat. DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI- tors, Notariee, Conveyancers, Commissioners. olicitors for Maisons Bank, etc. Money to Loanat lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, I. R. ammo, B.A., L, 11. Dicerion MONEY TO LOAN. We have a larg'e.rimount of 'private fun4s to loan n farm and village properties at low rates of inter est. GLADMAN & STANBUItt " Barristers, Siilicitori,Main St.. Exeter On • LLOYD P.JONES Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell Methodist Church. Teacher—Plano, Organ, Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thoroughness Estray Cattle and Sheep Thbre strayed from the premises of the undersigned Lot il, Con. 10, Stephen, on or about Sept. 20, 1 three-year-old steer, grey, dchorned,and on or about Sept. 11, red heifer, 2.year-old with horns, 3 ewes and 5 lambs, Parties returning above cattle or sheep or giving information thatwill lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. Wm. Hill, &edition Farm and 'Milk' Business for Sale The undersigned is offering that desirable farm in the township of Usborne, being Part of Lot 21,. Con, 3, containing 70 acres, also good paying milk bust - ::hens. There is on the premises a good brick house, frame barn and stable, drive house, good orchard, two wells and other conveniences. The land is all in pod state of oultivation and is conveniently situ. ated to Exeter, school and churches. Will sell op. ftrately or ojointly. For particulnel apply to Wns. Elvers, 'FARM FOR SALE. The undeisIgned in Offering for sale his desirable /arm in Stanley, situated on Con. 7, containing 175' scree; 54 mile from school, M tulles from Preebyter- ian and Methodistchurehes and Post Office; 7 miles from Vennall, 4 from Kippen station; there le on the premises 3 barns, one 6W0, one 70122 and one 50x28 all in good repair, comfortable fratne and log home, pod bearing orchard, 22 acres wheat -sawn, all well fenced; 100 Mees Well tmderdiedned, the remaining 75 acres being well drained by Cho tp. ditch running through it; a never fading well at house, with new Brantford pumping mill, also never -failing spring back of farm. This hum is in a first-class state of cultivation and le situated in one of the hot grain growing localities 10 the Province. Will be sold leatoap nee 00 teens to Mit ptIrch4ser, For further retake apply orl Melnisee ot address Sale Registers. Thursday, Nov.15, 1906—Horses and.Colts, at the Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter, commencing at one o'clock sharp. C. E. Hackney, prop.; Jos. White and Thos. Cameron, Auctioneers. FARM TO RENT 100 acres, being Lot4, Con. 13, in the towuship of McGillivray. For full particulars apply to T. Collins, Khiva. House and Lot for Sale. The Midersigned is offering for sale a desirable brick house, two storey high, convenient and con', Portable in every way, situate in Creditor' Eat, ad one acre of good land. On the premises is .a good frame.stable and driving shed, a* well of good- water and a number of fruit trees. Convenient to schoo4 Possession giyen at once, Apply' to • . J. W. ANDERSON,' Orediton East. 100 GIRLS WANTED. FOR FACTORY. Light, clean work. • Wages: $4.50 to com- commence with. Apply immediately to D. S. PERRIN & Co., Limited, London, Canada. 71. go tor Youour and forY Friends The Exeter Council. Council met Friday evening last. All members except Councillor. Fake were present, Minutes of last meet- ing read and approved. The:following accounts were ordered to de paid:— John Wood gravel, $1.20; James Beer, labor, and material S'r3.15; Fred Kerr, tile, $28.22; Queen City Oil Co, gasoline $3.05: Times Printing Co. $12.75; Thos. Creech, labor, $6.25; R. Davis, labor, 58.50; G. Atkinson, labor;13.00; Eli Snell, labor,$1.50; Thos. Sanders, labor, $2.00; Walter Westcott, labor, $1.38; John Gill, night watch, $1,50; Chris. Luker, bight watch, $1.50; John West- cott, night watch, $1.50; Silas Hand- ford, labOr, $1.75; Mrs. White, scrubb- ing, $1,25; Thos. Holden, labor,51; Geo. •Cudmore, labor, $4; Usborne Council, use of road scrapper,$4; Wm. Davis, putting up bell, $5; . J. Biss- ett, salary, $32; W. J. Bissett meals for tramp $1.75; John Ford, salary $27; Fred Gillespie, labor, $1; Ross Taylor Co. on account for material for ceme- tery house, $200; 0: B. Snell, electric lights, $95; John Gillespie, street wat- ering, $20. • The members of council decided that Mr. Snell must get his new dynamo here and installed at once so as to .have the arc lights going, or greater reduction will be made in his accounts. 3. Creech moved that stricter records of street watering and other matters of expenditure be kept. . Rey. Walter D. Collins, the rec- tor of Trivitt Memorial Church, and the wardens of thechurch, Messrs. Hawkins and Knight, appeared before the council as a deputation froin the church, asking that the street running east and west, from Main'to Andrew streets, north of the church, and known as Baldwin street, revert to the church, it having been purchased' by the church from Mr. Hatrilin,.at the tine of the building of the chuirch; It appears' that after the church was built certain of the members went tO the council and asked that the street be taken over by the town, and the town accepted the offer. Apparently these Members were not authorized by the congregation or the synod to give away this street. The deputation de- sired that the council should take the necessary action to secure the return 'of the street to the church, the neces- sary expenses to be paidl6T the church. The council is now considering the matter. It is the intention of the congrega- tion to remove the sheds, plant trees extend the lawn and other wise improve and beautify the church property. The Reeve brought. up the tuatter of fixingnp. the street to the Canning Factory, but the council decided that lt.would he better left as it is until the spyieg. The placing of a•tank at this corner was also discussed and left over. . A petition signed by Dr. Sweet, Dr - Amos and others asking for an electric light ou the corner of John and And- rew streets was presented and the prayer of the petition granted. . It was also decided that a light should he placed at the corner of William and Huron streets on motion of Oouncillors Treble and Creech W. J. Heaman stated that the Tree - Surer of the band desired the balance of the town grant being$50. • The Clerk was in receiptof a comm- unication from the Inspector of asy- lums•regarding the keep of at man named McWilliams who is confined in Orillia asylum. The records state that this man was sent there frona Exeter. but it is believed here that. he was sent to the asylum after leaving Exeter. The point in this connection is that since the last session of the leg- islature a municipality sending an in- sane person to an asylum is responsible for their keep to the extent of 10 cents a day, 536.50 a year. On motion of W, J. Heitman and Jas. Creech it was de- cided that the reeve and clerk investi- gate the matter to find out if said Mc- William were sent from Exeter. The council adjourned to Novem- ber 30. We have a fine lot of goods for the season' e trade. 'Call to see them. CHINAWARE of all kinds. TOYS of every description— • direct from Germany • DOLLS of all sizes and styles --direct from Germany NOVELTY GOODS — Come early before the Xmas rush BERLIN WOOL of all shades 8c. an ounce. SLIPPER SOLES— see them GIFTS for the Sunday School classes. Special bargains CONFECTIONERY, the best goods in town ' Charlton's Fair Goe e g EXETER ONTARIO ri orectiton The James Street League of the Ex- I c , eter Methodist church visited the League of the Methodist church bere on Mot -08,y evening. Ihe visitors fur- nished the program, which was well rendered. . After the meeting lunch was served. A very pleasant evening was spent by all.—Art Zivicker spent, Sunday in London, —The fat gobbler is o'ereast with gloom as he notes the shortening days and the early ap- proach of the Merry Ohristmas-tide.— Miss Susie &totter, who is teaching the second room of our school, bas handed in her. resignation to take effect aa the Xina.S. holidays. We understand Miss Saulter has been engaged to teach in one of the schools in Toronto. ' The trustees have engaged Miss Robinson of Exeter, who is at present teaching in the school south of the village, to take the position Miss Saulter now od- ctipies.—Rey. Matthew C. Morlock of Chicago, occupied the pulpit of the Evangelical church Sunday morning and the pulpit in the Metholist church in, the evening. He preached very powerful tenuous at both services to large audiences.—Mrs. Mary Beaver has. returned from Napinka, Man., where she has been yisiting herdaugh- ter, Mrs. 'Crlanville,for some time. Her son, Edgar, has also returned home.— George Eilbere is breaking in Wm. Wenzers colt. He understands his business. The cart he has is certainly a sight to see. Its a wonder the horse doesn't object., —The annual butcher- ing season is at band. The shrill squeal of -the dying beg is heard almost every day. Sausage and sauerkraut is now the prinripal delicacy on the bill of fare.—After a pleasant visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Heist, Mr. and Mrs. Shivanz have re- tureed to their home iu Benmiller.— 'Wm. England and Eli Lawson were in London Friday on business.—Rev. E. B. Beanaittended the funeral of his brother-in-law at Buffalo on Sunday. •There. wile no service in his church Sunday evening owing to his absence. C. Dryer who has been on the sick list is convaleseing.—Eli Lawson is now inthe general produce business. Be is a bustler for trade and being possessed- of good business abilities, has now organized a good trade. Suc- cess ElitOur popular young doctor yesterday joined the noble ..army of benedicts. His loving helpmate will be Mies Angela.Coughlin of Centralia. Particular % of the wedding will be found under the heading of Centralia. ,Doc's many friends wish himself and worthy hride a life of sunshine and peace. --The Morlock family of this -vil- lage drove to Shipka on Tnesday ev- ening ee.al enjoyed a hearty supper at • the hoine of ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweitzer. A big hunch of venison proved quite a treat.—Geo. Brown, Sr., is recovering from his recent illness. -- Our band started practising on Friday night after a, rest of three months. Keep up the good work hoys!—Our merchants are getting ready for the Christmas trade.—H. Eilber, M.P.P., returned home Wednesday with two fine deer. We hope that he will re- member his friends.—Don't forget the temperance sermons in the Eyangeli- cal church on Sunday next. Rev. Bean will occupy the pulpit. It will be in German in tbe morning and English in the evening.—Several of our young people attended the concert at Exeter Monday evening.—Some boys caught a white kitten belonging to Wes Fink - heftier, and painted it in several colors. Wes isnow wondering how be can re- move the paint. Perhaps some of our readers could suggest a remedy. WRECK AT WOODSTOCK. Woodstock, Nov. 16.—The Lehigh Express, Chicago to New York, due here at 4.10 a. en., and running about three-quarters of an hour late, was ditched within the city limits at the Beachville road crossing this morning, The entire train, consisting of bag- gage car, two sleeping cars and two day coaches, was burled from the tracks, and the two sleepers were top- pled over a ten -foot embankment. One of the sleepers was turned on its side, and the balance of the 'train, ex- cept the rear coach, was thrown over into the diteh. The injured numher about twelve, but there were no fatalities, a fact that is almost beyond comprehension when the results of the wreck are considered. A broken rail is supposed to be the cause, HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Council of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, in the town of (loderich, at 3 o'clock p.m. on the first Tuesdayt* in Decer next. All accounts to come before the Council mud be placed with the clerk before day of meeting. Dated Nov. 22, 1000. W. Lane, Clerk. • Saskatchewan Valley Lands for Sale have some goodbargains listed with me. 1 have just returned from the West and have seen all the land I have for sale. Call at the store) and see samples of the soil, Aso samples of wheat and intertwine the Maps of the country. Now is the tirne to buy if you want to make money as land is rapidly increasing hi value. JOHN CHARLTON, Exeter, Centralia stmas Gifts Christmas Gifts What will I get for My Friends at Ohristmas? Don't- worry. •For S. Fitton has something swell that will suit everybody. Never before has there been in Exeter or any other town such a large stock of the latest and best Jewelry and Christmas Goods of all Kinds • Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches, $2 to $75 Rings, 50c to $50 Neck Chains, $1 to $10 Brooches, 25c to $25 Cuff Buttons, 25c to $5 Tie Pins. 25c to $5 Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China and Novelties S. FITTON, Watchmaker & Jeweller practice. The Advocate joins with the many friends in most hearty con- gratulations and wishes them long life and prosperity. Elimville The anniversary services of the church here'on Sunday last were large- ly attended and were a success educa- tionally as well as financially. Rev. R. I. Warner of Alma College. St. Thomas, preached excellent sermons on both occasions. The offertory was large, over $70 being realized.—The fine weather has enabled the farmers to be well up with their work and they are now fully prepared for winter weather. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Sir Wilfrid Laurier was 65 years on Tuesday, Mrs. Saxon Fitton left Taesday to visit in Toronto. Miss Addie Johnston of Zurich is the guest of Mrs. A. Guhr. Mr. Hugh Spackman was in Gode- rich Wednesday on business. Mrs. Thos. Seldon of Ingersol was in town on business this week. Mr. John Mallett, Jr., is off duty at the Central, owing to a sore hand. • Mr. L. H. Dickson was in London this week, as counsel in certain law cases. Melville Dearing, who has been working in London, has returned home. Mr. Melvin Keys of Varnia has been engaged to teach in S. S. No. 3, Stefff en, for next year. Miss Anne Trick of Clinton and Mr. Geo. Trick of Thedford visited Mrs, G. Samwell on Monday. Mrs. John Willis of Hensel] has moved to town and taken up residence with her son Edward. Mr. Alvin Brintnell, eldest son of Mr. James Brintnell, has been engaged to teach in S.S. No.1, Usborne, (Hur- ondale) for 1907 at a salary of $500. Mr. David Elston, who has visited his home here for some time, left Sat- urday for Forest to visit his sister, prior to leaving for Seattle. His brot- her, Jesse, accompanied him part way. old Mrs. Gus Coughlin of town and a lady friend of her's were the victims of a rather bad scare one night last week. Mr. Coughlin was ont of town the night in question and Mrs. Cough- lin had invited her lady friend to keep her company. r.A.11 Went well until shortly after the,y had retired when Mrs. Coughlin wa startled. by sounds of walking on t outside followed by the hedroom wi ow being raised and the intruder end vering to gain ad- mission, At thi point Mrs. Cough- lin began to stir which .caused the un - I welcome visitor to ecomealarrned and he beat a hasty etreat. - A strong suspicion rests oo certain individual' in town aud a repetition of his .mid- night escapade will insure him a fres. ride on a two by four which he so de- servedly inerits.—Workman are busily engaged rearranging the interior of the Dnfferin House, which, when completed, will make it one of the most commodious and well appointed hotels in the county. The expenses to Mr. Moffatt will be considerable hut he is bound.to have everything in first- class shape, A PRETTY WEDDING.—St. Peters' charch, south of this village, was the scene on the morning of Wednesday, Nov. 21st, at 10 o'clock, of a pleasing and interesting event, it being the marriage of Miss Angela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coughlin, to Dr. P, 3. McCue, arising young physician of Crediton. The ceremony Was per. formed by Rev. Father Forester, in the presence of a number of the inter- ested parties' relatives and friends. The bride wore a beautiful gown of cream lace over) ivory satin and car- ried bridal roses. She was assisted by her sister, Miss Antoinette, who wore cream eolienne over yellow and car- ried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. The groom was aided by his brother, Dr, P. F. McCue of Formosa. The scene at the ceremony was a beautiful and impressive one. At the conclusion the wedding party repaired to the pa, latial home of Mr., P. Curtin where a dainty simperaVas served and a recep- tion held.. 'Dr. and Mrs. McCue left the same evening for the grootn's for- mer home at Melancthon, Ont., Where they Will spend their honeymoon, The bride's travelling gown was of dark grey with hat to match. On their re- turn the young coapIe will take up their residence in Orediton where the Doctor is in the enjoyreeot of a good PECULIAR BIGAMY SUIT Toronto, Nov. 17.—The court of ap- peal bas reserved judgment in a stated case forwarded by the. Huron county court. Jasper K. Brinley was married in 1897 to Rose May Card, who left him in 1903 and secured a divorce in Michigan. Beinley went to Detroit in April of that year and married Emily .Florence Picot; a -girl of 14. He re- turned to Goderich to live there, and was sued for bigamy. The question is whether he is liable to punishment on that count. Shipka Our two popular storekeepers are busy buying fowl and are paying the highest prices.—Anniversary Sunday passed off very suacessfully. In the afternoon Rev. M. C. Morlock of Chi- cago preached a very interesting ser- mon and in the evening we had our good old friend, Rev. Holmes, of Lu - can with us, who delivered an appreci- ative sermon. Collections go toward paying for the church sheds.—Miss Mary Sutton left last week for London where she has accepted a position as milliner.—Sam Sweitzer has returned froth Muskoka .where he was spending alew weeks limiting. He brought with him two very fine deer. Don't forget your friends, Sam!—Rev. M. C. Morlock has returned to Chicago after a few days' stay with friends in and around here.—There was given in the church it very interesting program en- titled "The Old Time Social." It was given in the old-time way as well. A good time was spent by all. BIRTHS PENITALle.—In Toronto, on Nov. 7. to Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Penhale, former- ly of Stephen, of a son. MARRIAGES. McCue—COUGHLIN—At St. Peter's church, south of Centralia, on W ed- laPsday, Nov. 21st, by Rev. Father Forester, Dr. P. 3. McCue of Credi- ton, to Miss Angela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coughlin of Centralia. STEVENSON--SWALLOW--At Wood- ham, on Nov. 7, John Stevenson to Miss Eva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Swallow of Woodham. MCNEIL —BEA.TTIE—In St. Marys, on Nov. 14, hy Rev. McWilliams, Her- bert McNeil, to Miss Margaret,daugh- ter of Mrs. A. Beattie, St. Marys. DEATHS STIVIPSON—In Egmondville, on Nov. 17, Jane Hay, relict of the late Hugh Simpson, in her 70th year. JOHNSTON—In Goderich, on Nov. 18, Matthew Johnston, aged 87 years. FORBES—In Ailsa Craig, on Nov. 17, Duncan Forbes of McGillivray, aged '73 years. HUMPHRIES—At St. Joseph's Hospital London, on Nov. 15, Mary A. Hum- phries, of Parkhill, in her 54th year. A RRZOR TALI: For a nice clean easy shave it is necessary to have a good razor. Have you nne of that kind? If not, we can supply you a Heaman's Special for $1.50, guaranted in every way, can be re- turned for any cause if not satisfactory. We also have razors from 75c. to $1.50 in Boker's Wade & Butcher's Clauss Black Diamond Shaving Soaps, 100. per cake Shaving Brushes 15c. to 25e. Razor Strops 25c to 75c Razor Hones 25c to 45c Toilet Clippers $1 to $2,50 Pncket Knives, Butcher Knives, Scissors, Shears, Carvers, Bread Knife Sets, Child Sets. Anything and Everything in Cutlery Heaman's Hardware & Stove Store,