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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-01-28, Page 1SI to JAN. '10 J Low Club Rates NOW I8 THE TIME to subscribe for the ADVO- CATE and get a bargain u above stated; or else Wfe advantage of our ft Wedding Invitations in Nev. tee. Types On Best rappers The Finet.t `Fork And Right Prices O The Advocate Once,' Exeter TIMMY -FIRST Y$A,s. EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1909. SANDERS & CREECH The Old Reliable We are now taking stock and now is your time to get B A R C AJ N S in Furs and Fur Coats, Over -Coats and Ready -Made Clothing. We have just nine $3.00 Coats left The regular priee being $5.00, 03.00, $7.00 and $8.00, now selling for the very low sum of $3.00 You may depend that you are missing the time of your life if you let these prices pass. We have also a few Men's and Boys' Suits -$5.00 and $1.50 -That were 59.00, $7.00 and $4.00. They must go to make room for our Spring - tock. Dress Goods -75c for 25c, 60c for 40c, 35c for 15c. Those goods are heavy and durable and would make Splendid Children's Dresses. Underwear -one line only -regular 75c for 25c A few Winter Caps to clear at 10c Suitable for Boys and Men. COME AND GET YOUR CHOICE BEFORE THE RUSH BEGINS!!! "DO DROP IN" CARLING BROS. .1.11111111°' PHONE 22-4 All Furs and Ladies' Coats at Wholesale Prices for the Next Two Weeks Our Groceries are the best we can buy!!! SNELL & ROWE JPr.I ..I.aal Cards. D` O. E IIOULlTON, L. D. 8., D. D. 8, DENTIST Umber of tit. IL 0. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor tllsadoste of Toronto Vet versitr. OTROS: Oren Dickson a Carling's Law Office, 1a Ds. dsdenoe's former Dental Parlors. `DR, A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.. Heuer graduate of Toronto Cnlverlste. DENTIST. 1lNI instructed without any pain, or any bad effects Moe oyer Gladman t 8tanbur) . odic', Main Street Essesr. D>:. T. Has resumed practice after spending is year (Col- Owls' Col•lege)st BMtleb and Continental hospital& Oeneral Main with special attention to Eye, (with refrac• Um) Sar, Noss and Throat. entice: Dashwood, OnL Medical P. McLAUGi11.IJ liltR BRIGHT, M. D., M. C. P. a 8. HONOR a Graduate of Toronto Unirervity Two years is !dent physician Ronal Alexandra Hospital, etc. Office and Residence, br. Amo.' Old Stand, Andrew Street, EEKTEI4. I Legal. DIORSON It CARLING, flMl lSTKR..e, SOLTCi• bre, Notaries, conveyancers, Commissioners geudwrs for Molsons Bank, etc. ■espy to LOSS at lowest rates of Interest. Ofkces, Main street, Exeter, 1. IL ()Agars*, B.A., L, H. DIaeow 1LONZY TO LOAN. Ws Sava a large amount of private fonds to loan • farm and village properties at lo•.e rates of Inter OT.ADMAN A STA'Itt'RT, Rimesters, Solicitors,Main it., Exeter On 8.8. PHILLIPS, Rald-rltn, Moused Auctioneer. Salo attended In all parts. Satisfartlon gnaren• teed or no pay Terms reasonable. All erten left as Advocate Mee will be promptly attended to William Brown Prot Diploma of Reyal inrorperat d ficeiety of ■astelans, England; Organist of Trivitt Memorial purch,dtsettr. Piano, Organ. llarmony and Theory N Music, Terme on application. Exeter, Ont, litJ. SENIOR Agent Confederat ion Life Assurance Company, also Fire ln'nrance in lead- ing Canadian and British Companies. Main -St., Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN A large amou ;! of Ino:,ey 10 loan on farm and village properties at lowest rates. ERNEST ELLIOT. CO:;ne'yancer, etc. Office opposite Ccitrai Hotel, Exeter. FCAIRNS, VETERINARY SURGEON. • Successor to Ds. RAnMAT, Special Attention to Dentistry. Night calls left at the home of Mr. Peter Bawden Malo street, (opp. TMyitt Memorial Church), will be promptly attended to. EXETER, • ONTARIO. Office -Dr. Rameay's old stand,corner of Main and North streets, (opp. Pym's Itlacksniith Shop). Tour patronage solicited House and Lot for Sale in Exeter The undersigned has had placed in his hands for sale *story and half frame house, containing sic rooms, besides kite hen, pantry and woodshed. Good cellar under house. ilard and soft water eons en• lent. Good stable and other necessary outbuildings, 3•3 acre of land, on which are a number of first-class fruit trees, Buildings in fair state of repair. ('on• renlent to Past -office, Station and Business !'art of the Village. For terms and particulars apply to B. 8. P1111.1.11's, Auctioneer, Exeter, Ont. Ontario Liquor License Act License District of Routh Iluron. Notice I. here- by !riven that William harrows of the Village of Meter has made application for permission to transfer his Village tavern license at Exeter to Liman W. Palmer of Eaeter, and that the said applirattnn will be considered at the meeting of the Board of License Commissioners. to be held at the Commercial house, In Village of Exeter, on the 29th day of January, 1906, at the hour of 10 a m. All persons interested will govern themselves ae. rordingly, John Torrance, License Inspector Dated at Clinton, this 13th day of January, lP(e. DARN F011 SALE A Darr. 5: feet by 32 feet, rock elm frame. Is for sale at a rcaeo:;able pre e. e'er particu;are apply to CIIRN. DiETRiCH. K),iva I'. 0. NV .a N T F.. D -H 0U31 TO RENT A house centrally iocated, of moderate slxe. Apply al lhl. office. MUa3;C TEACHING Miss Olive Madge, A.T.C.M., tearher In Vocal. Piano and Theory, will prepare Milli for Toronto Conservatory Exam- Inatiohs. Itcccnt soloist 1;1 SVlart)n. Apply by photic, letter or personally. MIs. Madge. Thames itoecd. Sale Registers. Friday, Feb 12th(*rafter. ed sale of a choice farm, fare, .to. it and implements of Joshua Johns, Lo'Sts 11, con. 7, 1',b rne, at 12 o'clock. No re- sene as prop,ietor is giving up rarmine. T. Cam- eron, Auct. License con•ntlasioeers have been ap- rotnted as fellows.-Soutit Brant. W. J. Verity. Join A. Colter. Jesse Ash.; For Centre iluroe. Adam !lays, John B. llcovcr. a a 'm. Patterson.: North Middle- sex. Edeard Mara. Joie' Millikeh. and Gilbert Grave. Canadian Government Annuities To the people of the Dominion of Canada Your attention Is directed to the Government Annultiea Act, 1908„ und•.r which prevleion may be trade by or for every ratan, woman sr child against want and poverty, and for that 'lapin') 'Rs which comes with tate removal of the dread of destitution In old age. All that It will be necessary for you to do to provide for such an emergency will be to deposit from time to time in the nearest Post Office Savings B:tnk or Money Order Office, or el..: to re- mit direct to the Department at Ottawa, as may hereafter be arranged, any amounts that you may set aside tor that purpose. which amounts will by placed to your credit with compound interest thereon at four per cent. per annum, and will be paid to you in tr.e form of an annuity at a date thereafter to be fixed. The Government will assist you -!t will look after your Instalments -it has ad- vantages for Investment which a private individual cannot enjoy -it will act as your bankcl•-it will du all this for you absolutely free of charge, and you need have no fear that your savings will be lost by dishonest or extravagant man- agement. No better guarantee should be required that the proposition Is worthy of your fullest confidence than the know ledge that the 13111 was conceived and carefully thought out by the !tight Hon. Sir Richard Cartwright, one of the fore- mostfinanclers of the day, and was pass ed in the Senate and House of Commons without a dissenting voice. Many sten have been ruined, or have seen their hard-earned aavings disap- pear by improvident investment or bar rushing into unwise speculations. You will be saved front much disaster and humiliation if you invest your savings wi'h the Government for the purchase of an annuity. 13ut the Government has done more than merely to place the facilities within your react. for making this pro- vision. It Las provided by statute that you cannot be deprived of your annuity in any manner, by any person, or by any process of law ; and your are protected against possible pressure and the many temptations to withdraw your contribu- tions, In order that the letent of the act which Is solely to enable you to provide for a comfortable old age, may not bo defeated : That the an•iuity cannot be seized for debt of any kind; and Tr.at It cannot be forfeited. It is unalterable. You may spend it foolishly and in an improvident way 1t you like, but it will not depart from you -it will come to you every three rnonths so long as you live. You may provide for al, annuity of $50 or }Gi0 a year, but no less and no more You may contract for an annuity at age 5 and any sUbacqucnt age, but, ex - except for Invalidity or disablement, no annuity shall be payable before the age of 55 ; and no matter how little you may pay, or how niu-n, your benefits will be relatively the same. You may pay In only 25 cents a week If you are unable to snake a larger con- !!lbutie.; ; or cou !nay pay In tett. fif- teen or twenty dollars at a time. You !nay pay monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly p; (arthritis if you prefer that plan, the total cost being the same whichever plan you adopt. You may start with a lump sunt and continue by periodical payments; and you may deposit lump slums at any time whlcii wilt gait a corrcaponding In- crease to your annuity. You may start with n lump sum, and complete the contra:.t by periodical pay- ments, ; that is to say, a man of 40 (or other age) may by a single payment pay arrears or premiums between the ages .0 and 40, and complete the contract as If he had entered at age ::r). You may provide by s!ngIe payments for annuities .ion yourself, your wife. and your children, the annuities to be gin at some subsequent age, You may provide for a joint annuity for youseit and wife, to be enjoyed so long as either Of you live. You may complete your payntents at n certain age and to allow these to furth- er ate tenulate. and take an Increased an- nuity at a subsequent age. You may purchase an 'immediate' an- nuity, and receive the first Instalment tht'euf three months after purchase. Your annuity may when it becomes payable Le guaranteed for a number Of years. even should you elle before the eu.trantced period expires, but in any Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and implements, The under•iened .auctioneer has Leen hist named to sell In public austion at LOT t), N. T. it., USBORNE, ON WED., FEB. IOTit, 1909, at 12 o'clock noon. sharp. The following valuable properly: Horses 3draught mares, one 4 years old, In - ported, 110e1 ton v neare of 1. all in foal; 3 drought Mlles rising 2 and 1 year, one from in.p•.ortc.t stock; roadster 2y ears old, by Jap; and driving mare. N -3 setts -brass mounted, black mount- ed and single. Cattle- Thoroughbred Shorthorn bull 14 months old; thoroughbred Shorthorn cow, calf at foot; 3 rows with ,•aloes at font; 9 caws, to calve in Feb., %larch .1 April; 2 steers rising 3 yeah old; 6 steers and 1 heifer rising 2 ) re; 3 steers and 3 heifers rising 1 year. PIr 9 store hogs; 1 sow to litter in March Poultry- nee hens (Wyandotte, Orphingtons, Rock end heghcrns); pair o1 geese; 3 ducks: 3 turk• eye. IraOlesaests Rinder, n.f( Masseriltarrts, new; mower, rroa .t Wor.1, nearly new; drill romhine,l, and cultic ator. Frost k Wood!, Loth nearly new; rob ler; dire, Massey-Ilarris, new: hay•rake, riling and 2 walking ploughs, Perrin nearly new; 2 set of hie - rows (iron) 1 set new; fanning mill. Clinton make; cutting not •et of orales; turnip sower; r ream sep- arator, Be La Val, newt% new; wheelbarrow, new; ineut.atnr and brooder; Irwin wagon, complete; set of trucks; pair of sleigh.; tnerey; top buggy nearly nes; cutter, nearly new; ear and slings and Ian feet of rope; water trough. new; gravel box; 1 iron ket- tles; a quantity of Timothy hav, turnips and man - golds; 410 bus. seed oats i (tanner); 12.0 bus. Man• ehurla barley. also shovels, forks and numerous oth- erarticles. All the shove are in first-claw,cond.tinn. TERMS -its and ,infer, cash; over that amount 12 months eredlt given en furnishing approved Joint notes. 1' per cent. per annum oft Int cash nn credit amounts. Posititr,y nn resene as the proprietor his sold his farm. Wm. Monteith, Prop T. ('an1'.ron, Anct event it will be paid so loi,g as you Ilve. You may 11 you have money at your cred't fit a Post Office Savings Bank have the same transferred to your ac- count for the purchase of a deferred an- nuity, and compound Interest • thereon will thereafter be allowed at 4 per cent. per annum instead of at 3 per cent. as at present. You will receive once a year a state- ment of the amount standing to your credit. There are no lapses. 11 your contributions are interrupted by sickness, loss of employment, or ether cause, you may resume payment .t! any tl'ne, If your payments should not be con- tir;usd to the end of the contract, sues proportion of the orlgunal annuity as these payments will purchase will be paid to you. If your payments with accumulated In- terest should not In the aggregate rte sufficient to earn an annuity of 450 all payments made with compound inter - eat at thiee per cent. per annum will be returned to you or to your heirs. If you should die at any time before the annuity becomes payable, all pay- ments made with compound interest at three per cent. per annum will ba re- test nod to your heirs. No deductions will be made :rout the amounts received but all expenses will be borne by the government wholly with- out charge and every cent that your de- posits earn will be placed to your credit for the purchase of the annuity. Entpl ,yore of labour may cor.tract for annuities for their cmployeea. A society. or an assoalatiou of persons being a Cody corporate for fraternal, benevolent, religious or other lawful pur poses, may contract for annuities for its members. Annuities wili oe paid quarterly, un- less otherwise a XpreE:±ly provided. No medical cx.ttnInat:oa le required. Pass -books for the convenience of de- positors of email arnaleits, as on the weekly plan, v'tll Ise cupplicd by the Postmaster. Purchasers of annuities not using the pass -books may remit direct to the Minluter oe to the Superintendent by rcgiatered letter, or by money order, Ex- press Order or Postal Note, made pay- able to the order of the Receiver Gen- eral, or payments may be made In per- son: at the Department, ILLUSTRATIONS The following illuatratlois Hill dem- onstrate to you the vastly greater ad- vantages of an annuity contract over any other kind of Ltvestment as a meati of making provision for old age. A man beginning at 20 year of age, and paying 25 cents a week until he is 60, :n.. y provide an annuity or in- come for the remainder of his life of 4129.91. A man beginning at 25, and paying 27, cents a week until he is 60, will receive 499.31 at 60. A ratan beginning at .5 cents a week until he Is 60, will receive $74.73 at 60. A man beginning' at 35, and paying 23 cents a week until he Is 6'i, wall receive 454.90 at 60. A mar, beginning at 20 with a cash payment of $10, paying 25 cents a week, and adding $10 every 5 years until he Is 6u will receive an annuity of $151.96 at age of 60. :10, and paying JEREMIAII HEAMAN DEAD , On Monday, January 2Sth, one of Ste- phen Townehll.'s pioneer settlers pass- ed away. In the person of Jcrlmlah Beaman. aged 77 years, 10 months. Deceased cued at the home of his son-in- law, le, W. Baker, Lot 7, Con. 4, Stephen where he had resided during lire past five years. The lriunedlate cause of death was heart failure. He was always a healthy man Until sixteen years ago, when he fell from a cherry tree and a spinal injury resulted, since which time ne had been crippled, but was able to be about until Sunday morning when his heart became weak, and alttioudn ale re- ntalncd up until ev'g he gradually sank into unconsciousness. .and passed away on Monday. Born in Devonshire, Eng , he came to Canada with his parents 72 years t1J4u aryl settled At Devon, three miles south of Exeter, he continued to reside there until five years ago. Piac- ilcali the whole of his life was spent farming on Lot 9, Con. 1, Stephen, of which occupation he rade a success. For many years much of his time was spent 11: lcoklug after the roads of hie neighborhood and credit is due Lim for many of our good roads. In politics he was a Conservative. Ile was twice mar- ricd, his first wife being Sarah Bootee. deugnter ofe the late George Rooke, ■r.. and the second Annie Down. The first family consisted of Mrs. W. J. ltr,ty,de- ceased, Mrs. Wm. Downing, and John of Virden, Mali. ; Mrs. F. W. Baker. of Stephen ; Mrs. Albert Johnston of Exeter etre. Jae. Tapp. Janice and Jeremiah of Hargrave, Man.; Thomas of .ytilmore, Man. The gecond family consisted of Charles of Fillmore, Joseph of itar- grave and Florence with Mrs. Baker. The funeral t.:ok place to the Exeter cemetery on Wednesday at 2 O'clock. SUFFOCATED l3Y COAL GAS. Mr, Rein Harr 13. of Carlevalc, Sask.. who ',an been visiting ;rere for the past few weeks, was very touch shocked last week on receiving the sad news of the death of his father, Mr. James Nerds, who was suffocated at his home, Carle - vale, by coal gas. He and his youngest sore were home together, each sleeping in a separate room, the on.: in which the filleted father "slept was tic plpe leading from the (unlace airl which must have bean defective as when the son went to call his father, to his great surprise he found him cold in deatn. .an au'opsy proved that he had died from from coal gas. Mr. Harris has a form- er resident of Exeter, staving left here abou' 25 year. ago. Durin.f pis resl- der:ce in the West tie surcceded in ar- t u nuiating eons:dr-rabic wealth and en - }need life In its fullest Mr. Harris vis- ited here last summer and was making preparations to visit the old country; the land of his birth, in the spring. Ile is survived by three sons one daughter. EXETER SCHOOL BOARD The inaugural session of the Board was held as required by law on Wed- nesday last when the following officer■ and committees were appointed. -The Chairman, F. Frayne: Treasurer, Cor- poration of the '. illage 01 Exeter : Sec- retary. J. Grigg : Committees,- Wood, P. Fragile ; Supplies, F, W. Gladman ; repairs, F. Wood and T. 13. Carling; Teachers' supplies. H. Huston and The Chair ; insurance. 1t. Huston ; Grounds and Sanitary, II. Huston and S. Martin ; The regular monthly nncettttge were ap- pointed for the second Monday in each month. A special reader was also held int- medlately atter adjournment when the following bUsIncas wts duiy submitted and approved. ---Per T. i;. Carling and W. Gladman that application b3 made to the department of mineralogy for sam- ples of minerals. Martin-Gladman-that the enlarles of the first and second ni- ,itslante in the high Scnool Department he $650 per annum (o date front the Met of the prcacnt month. Carling - Gladman-That the report of the teachers supply committee advising the engage- ment of Mise Murray to the close of the present school year at a salary of 4100 per annum be confirmed. Martin -Car- ling -That the changes required to the windows be made under the direction of the Repairs Committee. Carling -Mar- tin. -That the chalk required be procured by the supplies committee. Carling -Mar tits -That tete limit for the payment of fees to Feb.lst. Gladman-Ma1•tin-That the following accounts be paid, -A. E. Pym, repairs, 25c.; S. Sanders, adv'g 41.05 ; J. 3rigg, library, 471.36 ; W. S. Cole, ecli'icc supplies, $52.36 ; F. W. Gladman ----- 50c. ; Advocate, Paper, adv -g, etc., 415.65: Jae. Murray & Co. see o Nell Tel, Co. service e4. Martin -adjournment. J. Gngg, rice. BIRTHS Webster, -At Exeter North, on Jae. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. T1:os. Webater, a eon. iliItIIIAGES Bissett -Barnard -In London, on Jan. loth, Edgar, son of Mr. John Nlssett, formerly of Exeter, to Miss Annie, the daughter of John A. Barnard. Lwin.-13teectt.-1n Exeter, on Jar.. 21 Edwin Irwin of Norwich, to Florence, daughter of Mr. and %Ira. Thomas Bissett, Jr., of Exeter. Gucttinger-Klun1pp- in Creditor;, on Jan. 271h, Ernest Guettinger, to Miss Lovina, daughter of Mr. and Niro. Michael Klwnpp, all u? Crediton. iIcylc-Handford-In Inwood, on Jai..20 John 110)lc to Miss Mary Handford of Exeter, D1i ATlIS Stoneman. - In Denuall, on Jan. 24, J. C. Stoneman, aged 52 years, 9 days. Graham. -In Thedford, on Jan 19. Mrs. \Vm. Uraliant, formerly of the Town - line, McGillivray. Heantan.-In Stephen, on Jan. 25. Jer- emiah Ilcantan, aged 77 years and 10 months. Mattis. -At Carlcvale, Sauk., on Jan, 16th, James Ilarrle, fornierly of Ex- eter, aged 78 years. Flailing on Jan. 26 In the river is Un- usual but catching fish on that date is much more so, but such was the luck of Mr. N. 13 Burdon who succeeded In landing thirteen fine chub on Tucuday. But then "The Captain" can catch 1190 where Inc other fellow would not dream of finding any. Mrs. John Blackwell of Deerwood, Man., visited relatives here this week. Shtir-On Eyre - (5lasses , We Do Not Always prescribe glasses to improve the )ieion, but to redere the over expenditure of nervous energy through the eyes. W.S.Howey,Exeter Beautiful China Free III For the balance of this month we will give two pieces of China FREE with each purchase of $1. on all goods except phonographs. See our window display. See our swell Valen- tine novelties and cards. We show the greatest assortment of Pott Cards in Exeter. Don't forget the place. a8atisai Can.n Bldg COME iN THE PURITY J. Willis Powell i . .wINEIWINFIUrvi gorses, Ca!lIe and Poultry A Full Line of Stock Foods, Poultry Foods and Remedies International Stock Foods 25c and 50c pkge Poultry " 25c Louse Killer 25c Heave Cure 50c Worm Powders 50c u u " " Silver Pine Healing Oil..25c & 50c bottle Colic Cure 50c & $1.00 " Compound Absorbent $2.00 Dr. Scott's Stock Foods 25c, 50c and $1.00 per box Cows' Relief for Caked Bags, &c. 50c per box Glauber Salts and Sulphur AEANAN'8 HARDWARE 6 STOVE STORE The watch that ike gives satisfac• , tion under all conditions of service is the watch that you want . Tj-IE REGINAWATCFI... iS THE PEER OF ALL WATCHES FOR MTi(ENGTII, BEAUTY OF DESIGN, SERViCABiLiTY ANI) SATISFACTORY TiME•KEEPiNG. ,,. These watches are trade by the most skilful mechanics in the world. Assisted by the most up•to-date lnachinr'ry known to science. Thee neat• hes are made for men, women and boys ...twill inv. the itEST OF SATISFACTION to anybody who reveres a ...-..-. good serviceable timekeeper. A. Marchand - Watchmaker RRP,TFR• • ONTARIO.