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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-10, Page 1etc tr. TWENTIETH YEAR. ums EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1907. SANDERS & CREECH APPLES WANTED HENSALL0AT11 ATETAPO 40c. per 100 lbs. for suitable peeling apples. GEORGE JOYNT, Prop. The Old Reliable FALL IS HERE and Winter will soon be upon Us. Underwear We beg to announce that we have put in a full line of Stnndfleld's un - shrinkable underwear, both in Ladies' and Gent's. The ladies' vests are the best we have ever shown. They are made to shape, having no seams, at $1.50each, very fine. Furs We are carrying a choice line of furs this season in Ladies' and Gent's. We will sell ladies' coats by catalogue this season as usual. (live us a call be- fore making your purchases, as we can save you from $2.00 to $3.00 on a gar- ment on account of not having to carry them in stock. Millinery When in need of millinery we can please you as we have a first-class mill- iner in connection with the store, in the person of Miss Morlock. Highest Price paid for produce °vCARLING BROS. PreltMleaal Cards. DI.O. r. ROUii3TON, L. D. 8., D. D. 8. DENTIST M.sber of the R. O. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. O►►IOR: Over Dickson k Carlini s Law Office, in Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. iibDR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.. Honor graduate of Toronto Unheriste. DENTIST. TWA sstrarted without any ptfn, or any had effects Oates oyer Otadniso k St anbur) 's office. Main street tsetar. Medical AP. MALUniv.)LOY, M. 8. (Tar. Univ.) MEMItF,k . College of Physicians and ehrgeon., Ontario. lister Meuse Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital. fl►sooeseor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Itesiden• e: Bast on Ira street north of dike, Exeter. Ontario. Legal. DiOtSON a CARLiNU, BARRiSTKks, 8O1.1CI. ton, Notaries, Cen.epanrer*, (bmml.rioners. tisilciton for Molsons (tank. et•'. sadly to Loam at lowe.t rate* of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, 1 )t. Oaatrle., B.A.. 1.. ii. Diastole MONEY TO LOAN. We bare a large arnotmt of psis ate fund* to loan • Ms and village properties at low rates of Inter OIL OLADMAN kSTANBI'RY, Barristers. Soliclton,M.In at.. Exeter On Willlam Brown Prof. Diploma of Royal In. orpnrat.+1 Mo. iety of Mtulclana, England; Organic of Tri.itt Memorial Char h.E.eter. Piano, Organ. Harmony and Theory of Music, Terms on application. Baiter, Ont, Farm for Sale The undersigned i* offering for sale that v) acre. M land, heInR parts of lot. a and .'• in the 10 eon, of the Maze of E:vetor, also the fine brick dwelling and three lots on William street, adjacent to the farm. There is on the farm a frame tarn and all is well undenlrained Farm will he sold+vithont house if desired. Tenths ass,. For particular, apply to JOIIN iIAWKsllaw, Euler /rive issregritrApi MP -Mr AP' 111 IF AP CLINTON ►�' BUSINESS COLLEGE Educates to meet the living emanc s o a progres.oveg age. ost exact in , modern city offices delighted with our grin nates. Our tonna e- ntero being more youn peo- ple :annually than any .,cher in Western Ontario. 1 'e liar.. incorprorate.] the conn• eel. of our TEN 1 EA('IIEIts into one grand nnexcelled whole. Both courses for price of one. flip students maymayattend night classes free Fart Tette Opens Sept. 2nd 4 Enter any time. individual Instruction. Wtite for handsome catalogue 0E0. SPOTTON, Principal. Asia ALA! tat ALAI ALAI At ifilti dem1and. M 1 g g1 J. SENIOR Agent Confederation Life Assurance Company, also Fire Insurance in lead- ing Canadian and British Companies. Main -St., Exeter. DR. PINGEL, oONDO Electrical tr.atmant of diseases of women a specialty. For Sale or To Rent. Lot No. 15, C'on. 4, Tp. of Stephen. Count) of Huron, containing DP acres of land, well fenced and drained; withgood or,har.l, about twenty acres of Areal t.n.h modern building., convenient to vhool, church and market, and is situate ah.,ut two miles from the Village of Euler. If not sold before Nov. 15th, will be rented. for further particulars apply to Robert l.e•athorn, or to Mears. Dickson k Carling g;t; Wellington et. Barristers, kc. London, Ont. Exeter, Ont AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK Theundrr.igned auctioneer ha. been Dud meted to with). public auction on LOT 11. CON. 1 I, F b' LLA RTON, on TOERDAY, OCT. 15, at 1 o'clock, The ("flowing: ADDITIONAL LOCALS We often hear of immense yields of wheat in the Nest and elsewhere but few eau put on record a better yield than that made on the farm of Mr. Wm. Smith, con. 11, Osborne, he hav- ing threshed 420 bushels of wheat from nine and one half act es. This year has certainly been an un- fortunate one for the employes of the the Ross Taylor Co. F'ron' time to time we have mentioned the accidents that have happened. This week Frank Farquharlis the unfortunate one. On Tuesday morning while working at the boxing machine a hoard caught and threw his left hated on the rip Saw, making a deep and ugly gash on the inside of the hand at the base of the thumb. Some days off duty will be the result. Worseu's Institute Notes. The regular tweeting of this society was held in Senior's Hall Friday after- noon and may well be termed a rally meeting. That the holiday season is over was felt in this as well as other organizations in the matter of attend- ance. The discussions and demonstra- tions were trade all the more interest- ing and practical by many of the mem- bers bringing samples of their cooking to prove the facts of their statements. It is planned for next meeting to dis- cuss "The preparation of Hot Suppets and Soups' and this will he gone into thoroughly. It is also planned to turn the searchlight on the vexed question of preparing and making presents for Christmas. This question was brought up last year and as a result ninny arti- cles of work will he shown at the next meeting which will be of great benefit and will suggest many new ideas. Farquhar. WEDDED—One of the prettiest and most fashionable weddings took place on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd. itt the resid- ence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, "Hill Crest", Farquhar, Ont., when their eldest daughter Charlotte was united in ma riage to Mr. Arthur Y. Campbell, son of Mr. Simon Campbell, Thames Road. The ceremony took place on the lawn which was beauti- fully decorated with flags, hunting, and Japanese lanterns and where a large arch was erected, composed of evergreens and ftowere, under which the bridal party stood. Proniptly at the hour of four o'clock as the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Mrs. G. Williams, pealed joyously, the bridal party proceeded to the lawn. First the ribbon boys, Llewellyn Stewart, nephew of the groom, and Gordon Stewart of Sea. forth, cousin of the bride. Next came the ring bearer, little Miss Elaine Stewart, niece of the bride, then two and two the bridestnaid, Miss Clara Stewart and Miss Vera Campbell, sis- ters of the bride and groom; Mies Maude Glenn and Miss Margaret Campbell, cousins of the bride and groom. Then the flower girl, little Miss Gladys Stewart, cousin of the bride and last, leaning on the arm of her father, the bride, upon whom the attention of all was centred. The groom awaited the bridal party with Mr. Fred Ellerington who performed the duties of beet man. The marriage service was read and the nuptial knot tied by the Rev. H. J. Fair of Elim- ville, in the presence of about two hundred invited guests. The bride looked charming in a gown of white embroidered net, over chiffon taffeta, trimmed with belie Irish lace, Duchess satin ribbon, and medallions, with immense flowing train, and customary bridal veil and orange blossoms, and carried it boquet of bridal roses and maiden hair ferns. The bridesmaids dresses were white silk ]null, trimmed profusely with Valenciennes lace and insertion, wearing pink sashes and large picture hats of Valenciennes lace, trimmed with satin ribbon, plumes and anspreys. The flower girls wore French dresses of white Bilk trinln►ed with duchess satin ribbon and silk lace, looking quaint with little tole veils. The page boys were dressed in white man•of-war suits and did• their part nicely. After congratulations the bridal patty sat down to a sumptuous repast in the dining rotor, which was c lecorated in green and white. There being en elaborate arch of evergreens and little flags leading to the cellar. The supper which was of the most tempting t'iends was served by waiters dressed in white. During supper hour a fine programme was dispensed, which added pleasure to the occasion, after which n few hours were spent in games and dancing. The groom's gift o the Iii ide was a handsome brooch, et with arnytbents and pearls, to the bridesmaids handsome• gold (pine each, o tate ilower girls brooches set with emeralds, to the page boys scarf pins, and to the groomsman a handsome cart pin set with an opal. The esteem n which the bride is held was testified by the many beautiful and costly gifts eceived, among which was a hand. some Mason and Bloch piano from her father, and a ferlined t :pet from her mother. Guests were present from New York, Toronto, London, St. Thomas, Stratford, Listowel. St. Rrys, Mitchell, Granton, Seaforth, Exeter and Hensel]. After a honey- moon trip to Toronto, Niagara and other points the young couple will be at home to their friends at their resid- ence "Avanwold," after Nov. lst. The 1 bride's going away} gown was of nary Mee chiffon broadcloth, made in mili- tary end, with hat to match. Their 'any friendsjoin in wishing the oung couple a appy and prosperous wedded life. t'ATTI.E: 11 go,.1 dairy rows, 1 cow due to calls in No. ember, 9 cows due to calve in April, 1 farrow ow ; '.teers 2 years old; ° *teen, 1.)r old. _ heifer*, 1•) void: 7 calve& Mier:S -it store hag*, n shoats, 7 pIO yearly to wean at lime of sale, 1 tterk.hire broodsow, 1 York brood vow. Also 1 sap Lan, 1'S•• sap hhckets and *pile., 1 Nr -gal. feed boiler, 1 112v: tell No. 3, 1 milk ran, 1 set farm mucks, 1 hos stove. TERMS -$5 and under cash; over that amnant t months credit on furnishing 'premed joint note* or a de* clan( of 6 per . ent. off for cash in lieu of note*. JOS. WHITE. E. IIEWETr, ---Auer. Prop. t Sale Registers. FRIDAY, (KT. . - Farm stork, implement* and 8 household effects, the property of Nn. E. spice?, i Elim. ills. `ale at one o'clock TILOS. CAMERON, A net. McGillivray The banns of tnarriage were annum!. ed Sunday by Fr. Foster at Mt. Car- mel ehureh of Miss Mary Josephine, daughter of Mrs. J. Glavin, McGilliv- ray to ('orrie Regan of Mt. Carmel. M The event takes place October 15th. Grand Bend Mr. Ravelle has fitted up a roost for his ready-to-wear hilts. --Mrs. George Tieden'an .and daughter of Michigan are here visiting the forn'et's sister, Mrs. A. Teideman.--Louis 'Lavelle and n wife spent Sunday at Pt. Frank. --Jos. Disjardine end Jas. ('lark spent Ran• day here with their families.--Qnite a number from here a, tended Parkhill fair.- Hiss Huck. who is engsgetl with Mrs. Wm. Fritz. is spending a week at her home in Zurich.- -Mr. Stebbens is spendingLa few days et l't. Frnnk.— Mt. Zapfe left Monday to visit her daughter in Sarnia. --Mrs. Baird and family have gone to visit her mother Mrs. solid's who i, ill.- Mix Gratton Khiva Mrs. F'. Barry is visiting her daugh• er in London. - Mr.. H. t'nnninghanl nd daughter, who have h°en visiting riends in Rodney for the past week, et 'tuned !MOW Trieeday. --` s. expect onn to bear wedding bells ringing, — VIII. Hooper is I.u!y these days ntov• n1 •orne of his goers to his new hnnre n Exeter. r is all smiles, a son. Mr. lh ssenbetry 1 hehesrented Harry Hamilton's house. i Crediton Miss Inez A:adrewa left here last week for Otter•ville, where she has ne. cepted at situation as teacher of the Public School in that village. We %tisk her ever)- success. ---Miss Wallis Hill returned to Berlin Saturday to continue her studies in the Business College. She attended the funeral of her grandmother in Zurich on Thurs- day. —Marry Trick is learning the hut - cher trade with Chas, Stock. —Miss Wittich of Port Elgin is visiting her aunt Mrs, Bernard Brown for i► few days.— Mrs. and Miss Holland of Olin - were the guests of Mrs. Walker last Friday, ---Miss Evelyn Kerr is spend• ing a few days in Kippen.—Charles Stock drove to Tavistock last Satur- day with his broncho. These trips are becoming quite regular Charlie.— A nntnber of our people took in the the Nest McGillivray Fair last Friday. —Jetties Ryan of Mt. Carmel, who has been teller at the Sovereign ]lank here for Bowe time, resigned his position last Saturday and will leave this week for Chicago where he has secured a good situation. Jim made many friends while here and we wish hint every success. --Our school Trustees have had the school grounds filled in and levelled. A large flag pole would look splendid if placed on the lawn. -- Miss Emma Calfits of Dashwood spent a few days the past week here the guest of Miss Mary Wolf.—The Misses Allie and Pearl Holtzman have return- ed home after a pleasant visit with friends In Berlin and Waterloo,— Harry Either is busy gritting in the acetylene gas piping in our places of business.—Mrs, Christian Zwicker re- turned to London on Tuesday after visiting ber son Charles for a few days. —A bus load of our young people drove to Centralia last night (Wednes- day) and spent the evening with Dr. and Mrs. Orme. All had a delightful time.—Elnter Gower spent last Sun- day- in Forest. —Council meeting was held in the Town Hall last Monday.— Ottr barber has his hennery in first class running order. He keeps the best kind of fowl and expects to get good pt ices for them in the city mar- kets during the coming season. Suc- cess Will.—Albert Morlock has pur- chased a gasoline engine of greater pewer than the one he bas been using. It is certainly a great labor saving machine and conies quite bandy in his work in connection with blacksmith. ing and repair work.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilber were pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening by the members of their fatraay calling upon them in order to congratulate them on having beet' able to celebrate their golden wedding. All bad a very pleasant time. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eilber are still hale and hearty and we all hope they will be spared to be amongst us for many years to conte.—Cha.. Wolf is at present confined to the house on account of a bad attack of rheumatism. —Mrs. Daniel Sweitzer bas returned from Ebenezer, N. Y., where she ac- companied Mrs. Wichert to the Old People's Home.—We ate pleased to say that Mrs. Michael Klutnpp who has been very ill, has taken a turn for the better. Centralia Gus Coughlin is suffering from an attack of rhetimatirut.--Miss Mabel Butt is recovering nicely from the ef- fecte of her recent illness. — Miss Emma Abbott of Muskoka is here visiting her sister Miss Ida.—Chas. Trothan of De- troit has been home on a visit. --Miss Handford is home from Farquhar. —Byron Hicks has returned from our great Northwest and like many others is loud in his praises of that country. He purposes returning in the near fu• ture.—Mies Kate Elliott has accepted it lucrative position as stenographer in London. --Mrs. Brown of Toronto who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. (Rev.) Butt left for her home yes- terday, accompanied by her grand• daogbter Miss Laura Butt.—Rev. Butt and Rev. Going of Exeter exchanged pulpits on Sunday. ---The London F ree Press of Oct. 2, contained a report of the presentation made to Mr. W. H. Butt, jr„ son of Rev. Butt of our town and who passed his entrance examina— tion at Exeter some ten years ago. He has been teaching school at, Lyons and left last week to take a coarse in medi- cine in Toronto. The repot t says: "Mr. Butt has taught in this section for 18 months and his success in the school has been most pronounced. He has also proved himself a most faithful and efficient worker in the church, and has been ('resident of the Epworth League here for some time." PRKuENTATION.•- A social evening was spent by the Epworth i.eagne Tuesday evening when over lid persons were present. The members of the. League en►l:recPd the opportunity of Mpresenting a purse of money to Miss ary Ann Pym, who is sato to spend the winter with her mother in Manito• ba, An address of appreciation was teed by Miss Rachael Wilson and the presentation made by Miss Flo Easery. The following program was rendered: Solo. Andrew Butt: reading, Miss Winnie Essery: duet, Miss Simpson and Mrs.(Dr.) Orme:piano instrument - a1, Miss Vera Esser}-; duet. Norman Mitchell and Miss Simpson; Mrs. Nel- son Hicks acted its accompanist in her usual graceful style. At the close of the program the audience repaired to the basement. of the church where re- freshments were served and it general good time was spent. The meeting closed with singing "God be with you till we nieet again" and good-byes and good wlsbes were extended to Miss Pym, who hes been a faithful officer and earnest worker in the League for many years. Eden A number from here attended Kirk• ton Fair last week.-- W. Ford and wife of Elimvulle and Mrs. Rooke of Exeter visited et Thomas Brooke' on 9nndev. -- Mrs Fred Fisher end Miss Polly visited here last week. Wm. ('nates and wife visited et Nat Ogden's in Biddulph Sunday.—Mrs. Robert POULTRY We will pay the following prices for poultry till further advised: TURKEYS 11c per lb. alive; 13c. per lb. dressed CHICKENS, 1907 hatch 7c per lb. alive; 9c. per lb. dressed HENS 5c. per lb. alive; 7c. per lb. dressed GEESE Not taken alive; 9c dressed heads off DUCKS Not taken alive; 9c. dressed heads off The above is our trade price.—one cent per lb. less in each case for cash. Scalded poultry half price. Poor, skinny poultry from 2c. a pound and up. Would rather not have at any price. Directions for Marketing Poultry Fast 24 hours before killing or bringing in alive. If not, allowance must be made of one-half to one cent per pound. Kill by bleeding in the mouth or neck close to head. Dry pick and pick clean. JONES & CLARK EXETER ONTARIO Coates and daughter of London visited at R. Coates' last week.—Fred Luxton and wife visited at Cromarty Sunday. —Het'. Fair of Elimville occupied the pulpit here Sunday in the absence of Rev. Butt who was conducting Itally- Day services at James street church. Exeter. BIRTHS A1.nrscllT--At Zurich, Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. John Albrecht, daughter. GRATRON—At Grand Bend, Oct. I, Max, Gratton and wife, a son. to l to Hand Made Article t cls 1 A Mistake It's a great mistake to expect to get the wear and satisfaction out of a FACTORY MADE HAR- NESS that you will from a good up.to•date MARRIAGES. BRovN(.MK—PoLtocK—In Hayfield on Oct, 5. Thomas Brownlee to Miss Maude Pollock, troth of Stanley. DIONAN—RAvenoI.'r—in Hamilton on Oct. 3rd, P. B. Dignan of Toronto son of Mr. James Dignan of ExetO to Miss Lily Raycroft, daughter of Mrs. Richard ltaycroft of Hamilton. DEATHS M('iNTTHE—in Fullerton tp., Oct. 7, John McIntyre, aged 47 years. MARTIN—At the Babylon Line, Hay, on Oct. 1st, Miss Lizzie Martin, daughter of Sol. Martin, Sr., aged 48 years, 2 months and 16 days. exen though it costs a trifle less at the time. One is always sorry when they have to pay out the difference, and more, in repairs in a very short time, with a good chance of more shortly. Whereas if you buy the hand -made work Ton may depend on everything in it being strong and solid es well ,,S neat and well finished. Our lines of PLUSH RUGS and of WATERPROOFS are unequalled. Give us a Call . J. Beer, Exeter loves, Ran&es and Fnrnaces. Garlands, Souvenirs and Moffatt Ranges 4 and 6 hole, from $33 up to $50. Guaran- teed to be the best bakers and most - economical in fuel. Gurney's New Idea and Wingham Furnaces for coal or wood. Let us figure your house. PORTLAND CEMENT Just Received a car of Sampson Brand Port- land Cement. Come quick it won't last long. Cleveland Coiled Spring Wire, Barbarian Ideal Fencing,and Ide- al Gates at special clearing prices Must be sold. Fencing will be 10 per cent. higher next year. HEAMAN'S HARDWARE & 3TOYF, STORE