HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-03-18, Page 11
15c to JANI '10
NOW iS TIIE TIME to
subbcribe for the ADVO-
CATE and get a bargain
as above elated; or else
take advantage of our
Low Club Rates
tit
ilbst
Wedding
Invitations
In Newest Type
On Best Papers
The Finest Work
And Right Prices
The Advocate Oflice,'Exeter
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR,.
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1009.
SANDERS & CREECH
The Old
Reliable
WHITEWEAR
T1.19 week brings us again to the
whitewear. which has opened out to
year without a doubt, better styles and
corset covers, drawers and gowns than
\VIIITE
NO. 940-1n white Indian linen lawn
trimmed with embroidery and vahriclem;e
lace, made in new style, with long sleeve
Sizes 32 to 40 Price 3.:,0
NO. 890. -In white lawn, with Heavy
enibt older/ front, trimmed with val.lace
and insertion. Extra value. Sizes 84
to 40. Price 2.50.
NO. 900. -In fine linen lawn with em-
broidery front, tucked, sleeve and back,
trimmed with val. lace and insertion.
Sizes 34 to 38. Price 8.00.
WHITE
Our White Skirts are !lade to Bell;
have a do I • trounce and dust trill -
NO. 360--.. .,.autlful lace skirt, trim -
with clung lace and insertion and
extra deep flounce at $3.75.
NO. 857.-A very tine cambric skirt,
trimnud with emnb. and insertion, at $3.
NO. 105. -Our embroidered skirt In
length 38-40 42, nicely tucked between
rows of embro. insertion, finished with
an embroidery full at $4.50.
We invite you to come In and have a
ed over, as we are showing and veiling
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WHITEWEAR
tithe for opening up and !narking off our
)ur entire satisfaction. We have this
better qualities in white waists, skirts,
ge have attowll for yearn.
\VAISTS
NO. 935-A1 fine white lawn, trimmed
with embroidery, insertion and valises.
Sizes 32 to 40. Price 1.50.
NO. 889. -In white lawn, trinune dwtth
lace and insertion, wide shoulder effect
long sleeve. Size 34 to40. Price 2.25.
NO. 870. --In white lawn, nicely tucked
and trimmed. Extra value. Sizes 32 to
40. Price 1.25.
NO. 866. -In white lawn, trimmed with
embroidery, Insertion and val. lace. A
perfect fitting waist. Sizes 32 to 40.
Price $1.00.
SKIRTS
wear and give satlatactlott. They all
two polite ladles are all looking for.
NO. 353. -In a fine cambric with an'
eyelet embro flounce at $2.75.
Our 2.25, 1.75, 1.5.0, 1.25, 1.00 in lace
and embro. finish are extra values.
Our ladies' gown in O. S. trimmed with
lace and embroidery. E-tra value. 50c.
to $I.25.
Corset Covers In Line cambric, trim-
med and finished with lace and embro.
All sizes. Prices 85c., 50c., 75.
look through our stock, before It to pick -
these goods every day.
THE ASTORiA SHOE.
CARLING BROS.
'go -PHONE 2 2 -�•-�
New Spring Goods
are now ready for your inspection
r
In Dross GoodsPLAIN iCn wall the leading
colors, in
AlatrFeaAeonCaYl51prtce
t.S, PLAIDS
We sellraf ton's prints
ALL GUARANTEED FAST COLORS
Cede Nailing:
The Newest Colors in
SHIRTS and TIES, FANCY BRACES, ETO
Also a full stock of
BOOTS & SHOES -in all sizes
Clean, Fresh Groceries always in stock
KNELL & ROWE
rr.few.i.s,s,1 Cards.
Di. e. ROL'Ltt"MN, L. D. a, D. D. O.
DIINTI T
f/ Asate of Toronto Only emitr OOntario and Honor
O
O771O1; Over Dickson t Carling'e Law Office, in
pr, Wersoo'e former Dental Parlors.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8..
Honor graduate of Toronto Uolveristy.
DENTIST,
ask extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
price oxer Gitelman a Stanbury's otEce, Main street
Skeet.
Modica!
HR BRIGHT, M. D., M. C. P. a 8. HONOR
• araduate of Toronto University, Two years
resident phffsi fan lto'al A'eonily ll ital, •Io.
Ome. and Itesldence, De. Amos' 011 Stand, Andrsw
Street, EXETER.
es•) at
ti ) Ila
�
Dlo� trete,
1)R. T. F. MCLAL 0Il1.1N
Rae resumed prartbe atter spending a asst (Col.
British and Continental HospiWa General
h
actice with special attention to Eye, (with refrac•
on r, .one and Throat.
Office: Dashwood, On
Legal.
80N a CARLINO, BARRISTERS, SOi.IC1•
Notaries, Con, e) an ern, Commissioners
ieiloltor•tor Mol•ons Bank, ate.
MOsoy t0 Loss at lowest rateeof Interest.
Offices, Main street, Eceter,
1. a. Oasuse, &A., L, II. reason
MONEY TO LOAN.
We bare a lanes amount ot private funds to loan
n Atm and village properties, at Sow rate* ot iratet
set.
(MADMAN a STANIURY,'
Barrister•, $olieltors,Maln st.. Exeter On
B. 13. PIHiLI.IPS, EXETER.
Licensed electioneer.
Wee attended In all partesstlsfartion guava!•
Wed Or 110 pay Terme reasonable. All orders left
at Advocate Oaks will be promptly attended to
William Brown
trot. Diploma of Royal !neer-perste/1 Society of
resl,fane, England; Organist of Trivia Memorial
Oanreh,Eeeter. Piano, Oman. Rarmnny and Theory
of i/usic, Terms on apply anon. Exner, Ont,
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederal ion Life Assurance
Company, also Fire insurance in lead.
ing Canadian and British Companies.
Mair.SL. Rieter.
MONEY TO LOAN
.k large amount of money to ioan on
farm and vlllagc properties at low( et
rates. EllNi:ST ELLiOT.
Conveyancer. etc.
Office opposite Central liotel, Elute:.
L. CAIRNS, VETERINARY SL'ROF.ON.
8uecessor to Da. R►reav,
special Attention to Dentistry.
Night calls left at the home of Yr. Peter Breeden
Main street, (opp. Trititt Memorial Church), will be
promptly attended to.
EXETER, • ONTARIO.
Office -Dr. Ramsay'• old stand,eorner of Maln and
North streets, (opp. Pyai s Blacksmith Shop).
Tour patronage solicited
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
WM. ANDERSON, Licensed Auctioneer
for liuron County. Terms reaaot,able.
Datta can he made at tie Advo:atc,
Exeter. or Henry Etlbcr's Office, Cred-
iton.
FARM FOR SALE
77, acres of the nal con. of Diddulpti,
Lot 2, 1-4 mite tro.n Centralia; 65 ac.
unefer r ultivatlon. In ac. Bush pasture.
Tir re is a good two-story brick cottage
barn :11 by 60. other buildings also,
goo l wells, 2 orchards ; possession
at o -re. Apply on the premises.
TILOS. W. NEiL.
HOUSE FOIL SALE
An excellent brfrk house, modern and
up-to-date. Situated on Main street.
Apply at this Office.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and implements.
The undersigned Auctioneer hie been instructed
to sell by Public Aurtion at
Lot 16, ('on. 9, N. 13. of Stephen,
24 Miles Ent of Dashwood, on
THURSDAY, AIAIICII 24-rrit, 1909
at 1 o'elnck sharp,
the following valuable property, ria
1105SFv -Gelding rising f .are and gelding ris.
Ing 4 years, both got by Indian (lief; gelding rising
4 years, by Maaknight; drt•Ing horse rising 4 years,
by Sago; ('ivde 1111 • rising 2 year., by Nateby Grant;
gelding rising 3 years, by Young Indian Chief; geld•
log tieing 4 years general purpose.
CATTLE-6Co•s--Cow with calf at toot, row due
to entre in May, row due to valve the latter part ot
April: row, was fresh in January: row due to calve
the middle of June. Y.,1 to ('417411-2 Meer* 15
months old, 4 steer rales • months old, steer calf 4
month. Md. heifer calf 3 rncnthsold.
P01.1.TRY- 2 geese and gander, 2 dot. hens
IMPLEMENTS Lumber wsgen, nearly new; new
von el hos, pair of bob -sleighs, set of Diamond har-
rows;
atrows; cultivator. wide and narrow teeth; Patterson
binder, in good working crdef: twin plow, Fleury
Na e; No. 13 walking plow, 11111 patent walking
plow; set of donhle harness. se ,rood as new; set of
double clow haws., new surd of single harness, Nag
net cream eeparstor: a new emery stone, paddle
with feet. and grind stone; binder knives and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TKRMS- is and under, cash; over that amount 9
months' ereelit given on furnishing approved )Mr.t
notes. 5 pet cent. per annum oft for rash on credit
amounts.
LEO. FOSTER. Prop.
ED. D ' SEN11E)flLY. Atirt.
1 Banquet to Rev. Martin
On Wednesday night of last week the
biggest event ot its kind ever held in
Exeter took place At tho Opera Ilouse,
when some 150 of the citizens of Exeter
and neighborhood tendered a banquet to
Rev. W. M. Martin, D. D., who recently
resigned from a twenty-alx years' pas-
torate of Caves Presbyterian church.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with bunthtg, pictures and foliage, while
the front curtain of the stage consisted
of the beautiful flag sent from Exeter,
Eng. The tables were nicely arranged
and decorated with flowers, candles and
all the other necessities to a tasteful
arrangement. And these, together with
the many varied and beautitui dresses
of the ladies made the whole scene one
of beauty. Tony Cortese London Harp=
era were present and did much to en-
liven the proceedings. and a solo from
Mr. Jos. Senior was much appreciated.
Mr. French, with the assistance of Mr.
E. A. Penick and a large staff of the
town boys as winters, catered most
auccesetully to the assemblage. The
supper commenced shortly after eight
`o'clock and the menu was an e(cgllent
one, consisting of Tomato 13ouillion,
Loren.!. Croutons, Entree, Dread Sticks,
Roast Chicken and Dressing, Cranberry
Jelly, Potato Croquettes and Garden
Peas, ltuaelan Salad, Bread and Butter,
Celery, Orange Water lee, :isn't. Cut
Cake, Queen Pudding and Lemon Sauce,
Ne.tpolaori Ice Creast, Jellies, Fancy
Wafers, Oranges. Bananas, Nuts, Rala-
iria, Co:fee, Lemonade.
The supper over toe toast list was
onssenced and wan ,presided over very
..oly by !ter. Colin Campbell. pastor of
ra.t Tuuntete lto.td Presuyt rias Church.
it the speeches t.t.tt followed many kind
Jnj tou:hing al.u_lona were mad.; to the
'tt.tcter and life of trio honored guest
:1 his family wno have the high re -
:a, •.•1 and esteem of the people of this
cighborhood.
' ilia Majoaty, The Icing` was proyoscd
by the thairmau in a abort patriotic ad-
dress.
' Canada and rhe Empire' was pro-
posed by It. E. Pickard. who spoke on
the Treaties made between Great Britton
and United States with regard to Can-
adian Territory, and the war -like and
peaceful invasions of Canada by the
Americans. W. B. Weiden)tanun:r re-
sponded by giving a resume of the great
resources of Canada In forest, nine, poll;
etc., and dealt with the great 1mp.rial
union which is now being considered
and would ono day be a reality.
' Caves and Chlsclhurst Churches" was
proposed by the chair and responded to
oy Henry Strang, who discussed the Ills -
tory of the churches, the increase h1
membership and number of families, and
the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Martin.
The Sister Churches" was proposed)
by F. W. Madman, who spoke of the
good feeling that has always existed'
between the several churches and of the
ultimate union he hoped would some
day be brought about. This toaat was
respo:tded to by Rev. E. A. Fear, who
dealt with the history and standing of
the Methodist churches it town, and by
itev, D. W. Collins who spoke in a gen-
eral way of churches and their causes,
with) *Pedal reference to the English
Church.
' Our Municipal Institutions" was pro-
posed by A. Q. Ilobier who spoke of the
health, wealth and prosperity of out',
village, T. H. McCallum and W. ilea -
man responded a:td discussed our sltu-
Application to Parliament
An application will be made to the
Legislative Aeacinbly of the Province of
Ontarlo at its nest session by the Strat-
ford & St. Joseph Radial Railway Cont-
pany for an Act extending the time for
the commencement and for the comple-
tion of the Company's railway.
J. U. VINCENT,
Solicitor for the Applicants
Dated at Ottawa this 24th day of Feb-
ruary, A. D. 1909.
SLED OATS FOR SALE
The undersigned has about •awl bush
ole of seed oats for sale -200 banner
and 200 Canadian King -all clean and
in first-class condition. Apply on Lot
0, South Thames )toad. Ueborne.
IIALLIE DROWN.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
New brick cottage, two story, contain-
ing eight rooms, with furnace. electric
light and all modern ranee ttenecs. Ifard
and soft water. Two tots, situated on
Sanders street, Exeter. Apply at Advo-
cate Office.
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE
About 800 bushels of No. 21 barley
grown and kept for seed purposes. This
le a new variety that has proven to
possess a remarkable Aran stiff straw
excelling all other varlets.. also gave
the hfgheet ylcld of grain per acre of
.t!: the txtrley tested In 1907 at the O.
t. C., manchuria Included. It has been
without an exception the most popular
vattety with the experimental union to
the province ever since the first distrib-
ution In 190$ in two pound lots from
the O. A. C. Price on applhation.
JOHN ELDER.
Ilensall 1'. U. Lot 113, Con. 2, Hay.
WANTED-HOUSii TO RENT
A house centrally iocated, of moderate
size. Apply at this office.
DVS AND DRAY BUSINESS
Having derided to go Into the Iluw and
r).ay Dusinese in E -(ter 1 have placed
a new and up-to-date rig o,t the road
for the conveyance of passengers to and
from the station. and respectfully so-
ilrit a fair rhare of business of the
travelling public. Ctlla at the ottl, e,
phone 41A, chcertuily attended to
'VM. ARNOLD. Prop.
.,3
OC.: COCO?
LOOKING INTO THE EYE
.64
Lots of People
never appreciate
their Eye -Sight
until they have
ruined it by
neglect.
By the Famous System
of Examination which we
call
" Looking into the Eye,"
we are able to detect the
cause of evet•v slightest
e; t ur of vison or muscular
1 ye- weakness.tnd
By properly fitted
GLASSES
1\'e ('rt remedy
all curable
eye -defects
u�
4,Te
r
You
Never
Miss
the
Water
till
the
Well
Runs
Dry
47471
Mr. Simpson, the
expert who is at
my store, will ex-
amine you eyes
Free of Charge
give you his exact
opinion and never
recommends
Glasses
unless they are
absolutely
needed
Come ?1f and
Bringoar Children
Jeweler SAXON FITTON Optician
2-200'/ ao0 9I*••iI* `%0'/ 00020-340000 D •�
4.0
T
ation, itnatitutione, roads, etc.
The Learned Professions" wee ably
proposed by A. E. Fuke, who discussed
the value of learning and spoke very
highly of the professional leen of Exeter.
Dr. Malloy responded by giving a..ye-
eumc (in humor) of the work of the dif-
ferent professions.
' Our Ruttiness Interests," proposed by
Joe. Senior and responded to by J. A.'
Stewart and S. Fitton, who both gave
some wholesome advice on this topic.
Canadian Sports" was introduced by
H. E. Huston. N. D. Iiurdolt and Dr.
Bright responded, all speaking highly
of Mr. Marlin as a sportsman, and Mr.
Hurdon read a poem eulogizing hint in
this particular.
' The I'rese" was proposed by J. 0.
Stanbury and responded to by J. J.
White by giving some Interesting facts
ronnectrd therewith.
• The Ladies" was proposed by W.
W. Tainan and responded to by Itev.
Urquhart of Kippen and Rev. McKay of
Cro,nar: y, and all dealt with this toast
In a very able manner.
' Our Guest" was responded to by Mr.
Martin. who was grateful for this ex-
prce+Son of apprtclation, and the !many
kind remarks made. ae minister l.e
had tiled to be a good p.tetor and tO
teach tt,e bible, and stupid he had been
able to help some one, tic prayed that
all might rut again al the great ban-
quet above.
Moe h credit is due the cOtmnittec who
had the affair in hand, (he chairman rtes
Ing iteeve McCallum and the secretary
Clerk Jos. Senior.
KILLED AT LUCAN
Willie Woodward, 13 years old, who
worked In the Gibson Planing 11111s here
was caught in the shafting Friday and
almost Instantly killed. The only wit-
ness to the act Went was Hiram Windsor
a farmer who had just conte in, when the
boy made a remark about eotnething be
ing wrong with the shafting, at the same
time climbing to a table to investigate.
The sleeve of his sweater was caught,
and to an Itetant he was being whirled
around with terrific force, eight times
before the power could be shut off. Ile
died an hour later without having regain
ed consciousness, Ile was the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. \Vat. Woodward, an
English family who have been in this em-
ploy ot D. Stanley for the past two year
SOUTH HURON SEED SHOW
The Seed Show of South liuron Agric-
ultural Society was held In Drucefield on
Friday and was largely attended. A
epe' lal feature of the show was the lec-
ture by Mr. Rainer of Prince Edward
County on 'Seeds and tr,e breeding of
Seeds." which was well delivered and
tustructive. In the course of the lecture
he stated that the best way to get rib
grass seed from clover seed was, Moilton
the seed and mix 1t with fine sawdust,
and the rib grass will stick to the saw-
dust, when the whole can be separated
from the clover by the usual prorrss.
DIRTIIS
Roffman - At Zurich on Mar. :t, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. 11. Rottman. a daughter.
'urcrue.-On Con. 14, 11 ty. M tr. t•, to Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Sure: us. a son.
\Veit:. -In Stephen on Mar. :t, t , Mr.
and Mrs. John Webb a daughter.
The Advocate will by sent to any
address in ('an ttla to .Ian. 1.1, 1010,
for 75e.
MARRIAGES
Dray-Delbridge.-In Exeter o:n Mar. 10.
Mr. William J. Dray of Virden. Man..
formerly of Usborne, to Mies Anna,
daughter of Mr. Richard Delbridge of
Exeter.
Ramsay-Campbtil.-In Exeter, on Mar.
17, Arthur C. Itamsay, \'.S., of llatnil-
totn. formerly of Exeter, to Mies Clara
Maude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Si-
mon Campbell of Eceter.
Ferrington.- Robertson. -At -Cromarty,
on Mar. 16th, henry F'errington, Chat-
ham, to Was Rubena Jane, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Archin Robertson.
DEAT1IS
Ah zandcr,--In Tuckerarpith on Mar 10,
Jane Cannon, relict of tho late Willam
Alexander of MrKillop, aged 74 years
Me.rriage Licenses issued at tho Ad-
'ocate office.
Mtn
it4
►rte
• r
RELIABILITY:A\ ,
���J
PRECISION
S0LID1TY
1NTERCHANGEAsitiTY
ZfLc10NGl11ts�1\v&
/Sago dcyu/ire ' /Yin hi 'itcs/ ir/ru/ahen /hmuyhcu//6e mmtels of/»e wo✓/d,
017 accoun/ ofMe/tre/r/u/ mens ifitivrt dq7Zi /e.r/td yae/i/its.
Very nc mere rr ewerds o/ I//livelrn7/fnfisfiNofis hove confirmed
/he'- suferfOt ctrr/re/me, omony Mese ~Po''s, m/gh/ 6e rncc/J//y
men/"'neo'; 5 GRANDS PRiX
ANVERS 1885 - PARIS 1889 - BRUSSELS 1897 -PARIS 1900
MILAN 1906
A \i.tRC11AND SOLE AGENT. EXETER
BARGAINS for this week only !
2 pkges. Tinned Tacks for 50
3 doz. cop'd Hat and Coat Hooks for 25c
Lamps with 11, Burner and wicks, reg 40c, 45c and 50c, for 30c
Dr. Scott's Stock Food, 50c and $1 pkges, for 35c and 70c
" Heave Cure, 50e pkges for 35e
K Worm Powders, 50c pkges, for 35c
Balsam of Myrrh cures everything, 20c, 30c and 70c
25c, 50c and $1 bottles for
Hollywood Ready -Mixed Paint in 10c, 20 and 35c tins
1 " Garland " Wood and Coal Cook, reg. $32.00 for ....$28.00
Curtain Stretchers, reg $1.35, for $1.15
Coil Spring Wire, per 100 $2.50
7 wire " Ideal " Fencing, all No 9 32c per rod
Sap Supplies
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE