HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-06-10, Page 150c to JAN. 'ID Q-
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TWInrTY-FIRST YEAR.
ettt i)Oet te.
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1909.
The Old Reliable
THE HOT WEATHER
4aill soon be here and we have just the goods you require. Summer Clothing,
ta and Furnishings for Men and Boys. These warm days area gentle re-
minder that Summer Toggery is a necessity, Beautiful Light Summer Wear
for Ladies, Misses and the Children.
Musli
with spot and stripe, in Fren'h and Swiss
no
qualities 127ic to'2f c per yard
Mulls 'White and Colored, in cross har and et ripe, also
Ladies41 beautiful floral designs ...20c and 2.5c per yard
Our Laces & Insertion to trim these
goods are the
best shown. Oriental Lace, German and French Val.....
Beautiful patterns at tempting prices
1r
Light, Bright Suit. a right pair of those
"AsTORUA" Shoes, a Light Straw Hat.
Gents_ - Light Underwear, Light Sox, a Low
Collar, a Bow Tie -and there you are!!
A whole outfit won't cert you much and the
comfort ycu will enjoy wilt be
a great deal.
Special Iadaccments for Friday sad Saturday 0:17
ALL 25c COTTONADES AT 22c
Butted' 17c, Eggs 18c, trade: 17),c cash. These prices subject to
change.
CARLING BROS.
I
CLEARING SALE
of Ladies' and Men's Coats
Regular Prices from $5.00 to $14 (10
Selling Prices from $3 to $9
Men's and Boys' Suits all going at less than
wholesale to clear out.
Millinery Some nice Hats worth from $2 Is) to $4.0)-
all going at frurn 25c to $1.00
Also some nice FLOWERS for trimming, 1Oc Bunch, upwards
Biggest Bargains ever offered ! Come in
and get a bargain while they last. All good goods.
We Keep Nice, Clean, Fresh Groceries
R. N. ROWE
ONE DOOR NORTH OF POST -OFFICE --
PHONE 2'2
d'.
rro esslsmal Cards. HERE TO STAY !
DL O. /. IOULBTON, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
DONTI5T
tlesbsr of the a O. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor
SNdseta of Toronto University.
O7Tl01: Over Dickson it ruling'. Law °eke. ID
Ds. Aaderson's former Dental Parlors.
DS. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.'
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristr.
DENTIST,
*mak extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Ogee oyer Madmen a Stant'urc'e office, Main t
�pesr.
Metdfcas
R BRIGHT, M. P., M. C. P. 4 8. HONOR
LAs Graduate of Toronto University, Two years
resident phqsir ion florid Alexandra hospital, etc.
Office and Residence, br. Amos' Old Stand, Andrew
Street, EXETER.
DR. T. P. McLAC(1RLIN
Hes rammed pries lee alter spending a year (Coe
lege) et British and Continental floseitela. General
practice with special attention to Eye, (with refrsc•
hp.tion) Gar Noce and Throat.
Office: Dashwood, Ont.
Legal.
iCISON a CARLINO, BARRISTERS, 9etL1C1
D
{ons, Notaries, Conveyancer'', Commissioners
Solicitors for Moleons Bent, etc.
Lo Mosey to Loss at lowest reteeot' Interest
OR1cee. Main street, Exeter,
t a. Oaajas, B.A., L H. :zeas
Mox'T TO LOAM.
We Imre a three amount of prl'•ste funds to lean
s tats and , itl.Qe proM
,ties at low rates of later
est.
MADMAN a STANBVIIT,'
Barristers, Boli Itore,Maln st.. Exeter Oa
B. 8. PHILLIPS, EXETER.
Ltceseed A■ctloseer.
Sal.. attended in all parte. Aatifta•tton gnash•
▪ WW1 Of no pay Terme reasonable. All orders left
• ol Adro'-ate Offl: a will be promptly atuaded to
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Life Assurance
Company. also Fire insurance in lead -
Ing Oanadian and British Cnmpanteie.
Main -St., Exeter.
LICENSED ACCTiONEER
WM. ANDERSON. Licensed Auctioneer
for Huron County. Terns reasonable.
Dates can be made at tt e Advo ate.
Exeter. or ii(:nry lt:tlber's Office. Cred-
I n. 1
HOUSE FOR RALE
An excellent bet' -k `lousemodern feed
up-to-date. Situated as Main street.
Apply at this Office.
Bus and Dray Calls
promptly attended to.
Horses kept in stock for sale.
Telephone 41A
Stables at Handford's Horse Exchange
W)1. ARNOLD, I'rop.
HOUSE TO RENT
Brick house, 1 and 1-2 storey, on
William Street, Eieter. Good number of
rooms. House In good repair. Good
hard and soft water. Number of fruit
trees. Apply to 0. M. SANDERS, Exeter
(PASTURE 1.011 CATTLE AND HORSES
Tne undersigned can take a limited
number of cattle and horses for pasture
by the month. For particulars apply to
R. D Quinton, Sal:itebury 1'. 0., Lot A.
nth Con. L'sborne
}HOUSE AND LAND FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offer:ng for sale
a good brick house and 10 acres of land.
Part of South Half Lot 4. Cost. 2. Ste-
phen. The house is in good repair, also
a good frame barn and woodshed. good
soft and hard water, never failing welt,
good orchard, 3-4 mile from school, 1
and 1-4 miles from chur: h. Possession
given next fall. Apply on the premises.
MRS. WINER, Centralia P 0
FARM FOR SALE
The undersigned 1s offering els farm
for sale, Lot 2, Con. 1, blddulph, 1-4
mile from Centralia \'nage. containing
75 acres, slaty five under cultivation,
ten acres bush pasture. There 1s a new
two-storey brick cottage. hard and soft
water, three good wells. Barn 31 by 60
and o'her bul:dings. Possession given
1•t the fall. Terme easy, apply to
THOS. W. NEIL.
Qentralia. Ont.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned Is offal:- g for sale
Mouth Half of Lot 21. Con. 3. Stephen,
1 miles west of Exeter; also an acres
if Lot 2.1. Con. 2, Stephen. and 2e.
arms In Hay Swamp. There is on the
fifty acres a frame house. bank barn.
hay barn. drive shed and other eonven-
1en-es; there Is an a:ccl'trt whir er'(k
Tunnlr,g through the tntrty a;rss. mak-
It good pasture land. Will be sold to-
ge'her ct scparatrly. For particulars
army 'n AMR..10IIN COOKSON, Serer
North, Flay 1'. 0.
AT TIIE CONFERENCE
The final draft of stations places 11.
Watson at Elitist/111e, J. E. J. :.1111yard
at Rehash and Byron Snell at Kirkton.
The superannuated ministers are- A.
W. Vollick, John Veale at Dorchester;
A. L. Mussell, Wnt. Quance, Delmont ; J.
G. Yelland, Exeter; and George Jackson.
There will be litany changes this year
in the ministers of the London Confer-
ence. The following ministers were re-
ported as entering the London Confer-
ence; Rev. Samuel Wilson, J, D. Kestle,
Rich. Whiting, A. W. Tunge, Andrew
Hamilton, F. W. Iiollhtrake, all fl o:u
Hamilton Conference; Rich. Hobbs from
Toronto Conference; W. 11. Barraclough
from British Columbia, and 11. J. Creasy
from Ncwtoundland. The following were
announced aa leaving the Conference;
Revs. J. W. Holmes, to Saskatchewan :
N. McDonald, to Alberta ; J. A. Spencely,
to Saskatchewan; J. S. Cook, to Toronto
\V. E. Kerr. J. Wilson, A. 11. Going and
E. 13. Lanceley, to Hamilton: J. H. Oli-
ver, to Saskatchewan; W. A. Smith to
Alberta : K. Beaten, to Toronto: C. W.
Down to Saskatchewan.
Eight young men were ordained 10 Me
nenlstry of the Methodist church in As-
kin atreetclnurch, London. on Sunday.
Tne simple ceremony which gives the
commission to preach tend administer
the sacraments was most impresslve,and
was witnessed by a congregation that
filed every part of the edifice. A large
numbzr were unable to gain admission.
Those ordained were W. C. Coulter, 1?.
11. Langford, Nathaniel McDonald, C.W.
A1 -Kenzie, L. C. ,Mcllobertn, W. 11. Qs -
born', J. A. Spenceley and 11. Williams.
The ordination sermon was preached by
Rev. A. H.Poing of Exeter, who Is the
rub i;lg pt'eeldeint.
\.-ANTS WOMEN TRUSTEES
Something in the way of an advanced
idea is given in the annual report of .1.
Tont. public school inspector, for West
Huron, which was submitted to the
meeting of the tlounty Council held in
Godetich last week.
Mr. To n asks.- Has not th a time come
when one or more women should be
members of every public attd high school
board. It la the mothers who are most
intereated in theeducatlon of their child-
ren."
Mr. Totts commends the Legislature on
the liberal grants (given to schools.
These grants- he says, ' are distri-
buted so as to benefit the experienced
teachers and reward the sections which
provide proper accommodations and
equipment.' '
The salaries paid to school teachers is
always a matter of Interest. In Wept
Huron Mr. Tom reports the average sal-
ary paid to 'he :18 'men employed In the
public schools as 4500. and to the 93
women the average salary le $400. The
overage salary for all the teachers in
1908 was $433, an increase from 4369
in 1905.
In East Huron Inspector itobb re-
ports the average 'salary paid to the
rural male teacher as 4473, a decrease
of #7, and female teachers. 4401, a de-
crease of 436. On the other hand, there
was an increase of $34 and 4203 respec-
tively In urban schools.
ESTRAY STEER.
There strayed from the premises of
the undersigned, Lake Road, Stephen, on
or about May 1701. a two-year-old red
steer with a few white spots and droop-
ing horns. Any person returning same
or giving information that will lead to
Sts recovery will be suitably rewarded.
SAMUEL STANLAKE, HAY I'. 0.
TENDERS
Tenders are hereby asked for the
caretaking of the Caven Presbyterian
Church. also the Manse property ad-
joining. Full particulars can be had
from the secretary of the board, JOS.
SENIOR.
HOUSE F'011 SALE OR RENT.
Brick house on tete corner of Main and
Victoria streets.
Wei. IILATC'}l F ORD.
elaeo
SALE. OF LANDS IN OILLIES LIMY
I 1.; t'.t .,uu,orlty of an Order-ln-
C, i 11 date) 22nd April. 1909, the
no:t',crly portion of that tract of land
generally known :.s the Gillies Limit,
situated in the District of Nlpissing,
and Peegince of Ontario. containing
about 8-1f0 acres, is offered for sale by
tender in parcels cuntaint'ig 20 acres or
thereabouts. such tenders to be address
ed to the undersigned at the Depart-
ment of Lands. Forests and Mines. Tor-
onto. marked on the envelope "Tender
Gillies Limit". and to be receivable at
the said Department up to one o'clock p.
m.. on Tuesday. lfilh day of June, 1909.
Tenders are to be for each parcel sep-
arately. and to name a lump sum or
bonus therefor. An accepted cheque for
ten per cent. of this amount to accom-
pany the tender and the remainder to
he paid in full within twenty day. of
Acceptance of the same.
A royalty of ten per cent. on the gross
ptoceels (hese freight and smelter char -
got) of all ores, nein-rale or eOncentrates
taken from the land w111 be payable to
the Crown. and purchasers will be re-
quired to enter into a satisfactory agree-
ment with regard to the same.
Working conditions wlll be attached
to the sale, and certain lands aed rights
will b- rep, reed fun perti'ulars of which
together with a map or plan showt'.tg the
said tract and the subdivisions thereof,
may be obtained on application to the
Dep.artrnent.
The r•ighest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
F. COCIIRANE,
et:nlstcr of t.andr.. 1'o•e.te arid \it .es,
Toronto. April 23rd, 1909.
eas
Local Items
Mr. George !delete le steadily improv-
ing at London Hospital.
Mrs. l' p r has been stricken down
with u severe attack of appendicitis.
Masa M. Ellerington, who ha■ been vis-
iting relatives In t'aburne returned to
Toronto Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Matehand left Monday for
Buffalo, N. Y., where she will remain
for some time.
\tr. James Gould of liay left on Mon-
day for Nokomis. S.,s,c.. where he will
remain for a time.
The volutttecr•e, twenty-five strong, un -
d r the conunat,d of Capt. Leaman, Lieut
Stanbury and Sergt-MaJor Hector left
on Tuesday, for London to go Into camp
for two wceke. •
Rev. Macdonald of Toronto preached in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
Ing and la Et? Main street Methodist
church in tete evening. The congrega-
tions had union services.
\Ire. Gladni..,1 who wae'call.d to Peter
bora last week owing to the Illness of
her uncle, Mr. Welt. Fowler, sends back
word that ne has since died, tie having
pasaed away ext Friday last.
Mr. Tiros Hawkins received word last
week front Elora of the death of his
cousin, Mrs. Smith, relict of the late
T. P. Sntl;h, oa'ician. who a few years
ago pald periodical visits to Exeter.
The Exeter Canning and Preserving Co
Is ererting a large ope:i shed at the
south of their factory for the protec-
tion of green peas brought to the fact-
ory. The foundation is being built of
eentent.
Miss Bertha Mack has resigned her
position In C'atham and .accepted a
similar 90,I lin wl:n the Gordon, McKay
C3., Toronto at an increase in salary.
She is with the sante firm as her sister,
Mtsn Mary.
FORESTERS TO ATTEND CHURCH.-
The
HURCH:The members of Court Exeter, 123, 1.
0. F'., urs re.luested to meet at the
Lodge room at 9.80 a. m., on Sunday.
June 2001, to attend divine service In
t -t3 James street church.
There Is every prospect of the Excur-
sion under the auspices of the Farmers'
Institute to the Model Farm, Guelph,
to -morrow (Friday) being the largest
and moat successful ever held under
similar auspices.
St. Marys merchants have again de-
cided in favor of the weekly half-holl-
day during July and August. It Is a bout
time Exeter business mets were falling
In line in this regard and giving their
employes attd themselves time for ree
creator during the warm months.
Public Meetings to connection with the
Woman's institute will bo held in Sen-
ior's Hall on Tuesday. June 15th. at 3
and ti o'clock at which Mrs. Ashley and
Mrs. Wollard will deliver addresses.
etre. Ashley's subJrtt3 arc t 'mole Afeals,
Their Refining Influence, The Sacred-
ness of the Body ; Mrs. Wollard'a are
Demonstrating the Art of Needlework,
The }Some. A raver, collection will be
taken at each tntcaing to defray expenses
The Y. M. C. A. and Town football
teams played a good game. on the school
grounds on Monday evening. resulting
at favor of the former by a score of
two to one. The ground is somewhat
short for first-class football. as It
buuche, the players too much and thus
prevents combination work to a large
oxlent. The boys are showing coi,eild-
erablc knowledge of the game. .:owe ver.
and some good playing was iidulged
lin.
MARINE. -All ye devotees of the noble
calling of Isaak Walton, who have taken
passage in the ship Good Luck" will
remember that fie 'vessel sets sail at
eight o'clotk sharp ,Thursday morning
weather permitting. Remember that the
Um': and tide watt for Ito man. and the
good ship must set sail at the ap-
pointed hour. The time of return is quite
another matter. ilring-pour-own-batt.
i1,\SEI3ALL.-in a tour fru» Inge game
Friday night on the recreation grounds
here the local baseball team was defeat-
ed by the %urira nl•te, by a score of
13-8. A heavy rain 1:1 the afternoon
made the ground wet and good ball was
consequently an Impossibility, the hall
b'ing too wet to throw and tun sllppery
to catch. The cloudy evening brought
darkness on sooner than it otherwise
would have been, and tide together with
th? wet ball made the ganne.a short one
I t Lining; but a lone One In srore. The
Es ter boys thought they had the visit•
ors going well in the fourth, and wanted
another innings played, but the visltots
ref used to play longer although the unn-
pire did not rail the game oft owing to
darkness. The spectators thought that
there was still plenty of daylight. The
'lunch boys have the making of a first-
class hall team andwe may expect to
':.ar good reports of them before the
season le ended ; while .he Exeter team
Is In better shape than for' years. par -
11 uIarly 1n point of pitchers- Cariing,
Boyle and Bawden being of no mean
order as box artists. What the home
boys need is irnore united and earnest
practice. and this we must have at once
in order to bring out the best that is
in them. The line up was -Zurich, Edig-
hoff•t. Proek, Feltz, Wurm, Harley Wei -
brit. Rannlc. Gordon, Little and Harvey
\Vh•bert. Ewer- Carling, !Iceman,
i'.Omer, Bawden. lfawkahaw, Hoskins,
iii,sctt, Manns. and Boyle.
Farquhar and Exeter played a good
gam.. of baseball here on Tuesday cv-
,eg reaulthlg in favor of Eteter,
1.-7. A good crowd of enthuslasts
cheered the boys of both teams. Raw -
den did the twirling for Exeter and only
In the !trench Innings did the visitors
connect with the ball to any extent. In
that Innings they got five runs. ine tie
fifth. sixth and seventh. the Exe-
ter batters did vety fine Mork a:,d gave
the fielders some eaere lee. The Exeter
lett-up was the same as above, es• ept
that 1'Ipor took Ileamen's place. The
visiting tram was-Go•..an, Duncan.
J. Ballantyne, M' N:col, Ro'and,
T. Ballantyne, Faesrnore and Wsghorn.
Wedding
Invitations
In New -t Type
tin 13r.t Papers
The Finetd \Volk
And Might Prices
The'Advocate'Ofce,' Exeter
SANDERS & CREECH
(weeEftl. Treble is visiting London
I
Gto. Armstrong of London visltcd
here SundaY-
Mr. Wm. Llndenfett has gone to Park-
hill to visit.
Mrs. G. W. Hart-lson visited In De-
troit tilt week.
Rev. C. Fletcher of the Thames Road
is in Toronto this week.
Mr. S. A. Popplestone of Blyth was in
town, over Tuesday night.
Miss Wlllion of Detroit is visiting at
Mrs. Smith's Exeter Nortel.
Miss liustsn returned Tuesday from
a vleit with nand!) in London.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lampert of Claude
boye visited relatives here Sunday.
Air. John Snell of Uaborue left Wed-
nesday to visit (trends at Woodstock.
\L. 4 Vincent is in London purchas-
ing a second chair for his barber shop
Mr. Reg. Case has been moved from the
Exeter Station to Khngscourt Junction.
Mrs. John Iteudie and son Wilfrid will
leave on Monday on a visit, to Spokane,
Wash.
Mrs. Chas. Lindenfelt returned from
a visit with relatives in Goderich Tues-
day. O
Mrs. Rev. Fear and Thornton return-
ed Monday evening from a visit in Lon-
don.
Mr. le. W. Gladman is attending the
11'gh Court of I. U. F. at London this
week as delegate of the Exeter lodge.
Mr. Ell Cosh of Ganattoque was called
here last we'k owing to the serious
illness of Mrs. Smallacornbe, who has
since passed away.
Mr. Henry and herb. Dearing of Moose
Jew .arrived house Tuesday night to at-
tend the funeral of the former's father,
the Este Abrahant Dearing.
Mrs. D. Johns and Mies Amy return-
ed on Felday from St. Marys. while Miss
Lilla went to Sarnia to visit her sister,
Mrs. Goodison, for a few weeks.
Mr. Homer Russell, who le on a tour
of casters Canada and United States in
the interest of education In Alberta, 1e
visiting his parents in Hay Township
at present, arriving from Chicago last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. rloing returned from
London Monday, where the former at-
tended the Conference. Rev. Rd. Hobbs,
who succeeds Mr.Ooing as pastor of the
James street church came up with them
to apend tine evening.
LUMLEY.
Mr. Stewart, piano tuner, made hie
spring trip on Saturday last. -Master
Bert Stoneman, Mies Jennie McQueen
and Mtge Nellie Stoneman of Hensel)
were vielturs at Gra1:t Rychnnan's en
Sunday. -Mrs• T. llychman and sc.',
Francis visited at ltillegr(en o:. Su:. -
day. -Miss Porter of Hensel' was the
guest of Mies Maud Glenn over Su;:day.
-Mrs. Hart and daughter of Retread
were callers here on Wednesday. -Mr.
ai:d Mrs. Jas. Taylor were visite: a at
Noah liortott's for a few days !'.is
week.
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER.
When you are in need of medicines. or
sick room supplies, or anything found
ei the stock of ,. :Irst-class drugstore,
remember that in our store a large
stock, scientific equipment and ample
experience give us !narked advantages.
\Vhen you have prescription.' l0 b' conn -
pounded remember those advantages,
for they mean health and money to you.
W. S. COLE. Phnt. 13.
Dispensing Chemist.
BIRTHS
Cross-Irr Ilay, u.. June 3rd, to \ir,
and ALTs. C. W. Cross. a daughter.
Sp_itcer•.-In, Centralia, on June 3rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spencer of Lon-
don, a daughter.
Palmer. -At Hensel!, on May 27, to Mr.
and Mrq. T. 1Palnter, a son, Clarence
Frankland.
Phomas. -At Grand Bend on May 27th,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, a
daughter.
MARRIAGES
Cudi norc-Mfellia-At Stratford on June 5
Edwin It. Cudntore of Kippen, son, of
Mt 9. \Vnt. Cudutore of Exeter, to Mfeg
May. daughter of Mr. Thomas Afellfs,
formerly of iKppen,
Needham -I -lodging -At the home of the
bride's parents, Con. 4, Biddulph, on
June let, Miss Louise: Hodgins, to Mr.
Needham of London.
McGregor •-Cameron - At the Sacred
1-Ieart ("perch, Parkhill. on June tat,
by Rev. Fr. Dunn, Miss Effie Cattier()
to Mr. Dan McGregor, both of Parkhill:
- DEATHS
Dearj)ng.-In Exeter, on June 7. Abra-
ham Dearing. aged 73 years and 10
month's.
Ross. -In Blanchard, on June :hid, Mrs.
Richard P.oss, aged 53 years.
Smallacombc.-In Exeter, on June 5th,
Harriet Davis, wife of John Smalla-
connbe, aged 78 years, 2 months, and
13 days.
NOTICE
Regina Watches, when sold
without an Official Guarantee,
and by other than an authorized
agent, are liable to be Second -
Hand Watches, taken in trade
or procured in some other
second-hand way.
i am the only authorizeu
Official Agent here, and am the
only one who can issue an Offic-
ial Guarantee which will be re-
spected by other Official Agents
throughout Canada.
Portland Cement
USE
Samson Brand
----FOR - -
Walls, Walks, Floors,
Silos, Etc.
Another car j+lit received, i.nwest
prices.
Screen Doors $1.00 to $1.75
• Windows 20c to 45c
▪ Wire. all sizes 18 inches up
Oil Stoves 7rn" to $7.50
Gasoline Stoves.. . $4.00 to $7.50
Gasoline, best, per gal 25c
Lawn Mowers $4.00 to $6.00
Carpet Sweepers. $2,75 to $4.50
Hammocks $3.00 to $5,00
Tinsmithing and Plumbing
Estimates cheerfully furnished
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE