HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-04-28, Page 1ttet
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
at tt.
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1910.
`1 NDERS & CItEECH
Great
Slaughter Sale
Of
Ready -Made
Clothing
100 suits to he sold at greatly reduced prices. If you are in
need of a good cheap suit come to us.
Summer Dress Goods
Silk Mulls „i.r,
These geode are strong for Ladies' Summer Suits and are
very up-to-date to retail at 50e. a yard.
Foulards.�-
A few only in blue, brown and grev. Yom have to see
these goods to appreciate them to retail at 25:. a yard.
Mercerized Ginghams,..mar.
In plaid patterns only, to retail at 15c. a yard.
Millinery
Anyone wishing an up-to-date hat should not fail to give
us a call. We have a competent milliner in the person of
Miss Morlock. Trade accepted.
Groceries
We are not.'d for our good groceries—we buy nothing but
the best—Rice ns a call and he convinced that what we say
is correct.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE
W. J. CARLING
eerefesste.al Cards.
DR. O. P. IOIYLSTON. L1),8,; D.D.B.
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
DENTIST
Odcer--Over at t ('.elite}•• Law OtL•e*.
Exeter. Telepbooe Xo. 5.•
('load Wedoeoday afternoon..
air. A. It. SINSIlaN, L. D. S., D. D.111..
Weser graduate of Toronto Ustvalety.
DENTIST,
tests extracted wltbout any pain, or any bad elect'
Mee seer Madmen a Staobnry' ofce, Main street
B esse..
Medical
H It BRIGHT, H. D., H. C. P. &S.. HONOR
• Oradoate of Toronto t'niversity, Two rears
reddest Ovoidal, Royal Alexandra If 1tal, etc.
Me* and Residence, Inc. Amos' Old Stand, Andrew
S treet. LISTER.
DA A. T. RONir, TORONTO, NWT ORADUATF.
of New York I'r.t eiraduat/t. oltege, eurceseor
to practice of Dr. A. F. elalby, Exeter. Redeence-
I,ately 0 - Ipfed L) le/Vele) , Andrew Pt.Office—
Formerly the Eiirot iow fife e, opposite Central
1lotel.
DR.?. P. McLAUOIILiN
Bae resumed pr✓•ti -e after spendinj a year tee).
lege) et Billet and Continental Hoepltala. General
practice with rpt ire attention to Eye, (with refret-
tioo) gar No.. and Tbrost.
Otf1 e. DiahKood, Ont.
Legal.
DICLSoN a C ARLINO. BARRIS'IF.11A, POLIC1
Mrs, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioner.
Setlettoes for Molsone Sent, etc.
tllsl•y t• LOGS 11 loweerrote. of Intone,
Mikes, Main rtreet. totter,
S. Camas'. iia., L. B. Weeks
ONET TO LOAA.
a
lie los,* a large amrent of pirate funds l0 loss
and village properties et low (atm of Islet
(MADMAN a STAItBU LT,,
gar►iete». aeUdWre•Main et.. [teeter Os
B. - S. PHILLIPS. Emma.
inflates Sac$Nssor.
Bela stt's4d Is an piste. 5.tlsfartlea turas.
Med *► ao Teta* re eewsbla all .Nees lett
et Ahee*t.OMre will he promptly etteedd te.
J. SENIOR
Attest Oontederatlon Life Assurance
Oo ej also Ripe Insurance in lead -
SMS Vesalian end British Oonspesles.
Mein -St.. Wester.
LICENSED AUCTION1 I%
WM. ANDERSON. Lirtnsed Auct1•neer
for Huron County. Terms reasohable.
Dates nn De made at rt. Adeo-ate,
'teeter. or IJtn-y Ellber'e Otitee. Cr,d-
It•h.
FAIM 1rO15 RAL'.
Ore of t'x Meet farms 1•; reborn'
APPY to l,.NDBRP A CRitfCH. II1seNt I
Cedar Posts for Sale
We have the finest quality of Cedar
Post at moderato -prices.
G. E. HiCKS,
CENTRALIA
EGGS FOi. HATCHING
! : ( • selected Barred hocks. Male
bade Model Farts breed. $3.25 per
100 or 5oc. a setting. Also pen ot Mod-
el Farm [farted Rock liens, specially
bred to lay, $1.00 per setting. Will In-
cubate t•Qgs for you at a reaafonable
pr:eo. Roby t hicks for sale atter the
20th of April. Two Brooders and some
Barred Itock males for .ale. A call sol-
icited. Orders taken now.—WILLTAM A
SAMDROOK, CREDITON, ONT.
FOR SALE
Cottage and three lots 111 Exeter, being
lots Nos. 55, 56. and 57, on the South
side of Slmcoe Str(ct. On Mix property
1s a frame cottage (beck foendatlon)ron
ta1r ! g flvc morale and a good reefer.
Also a good wen :old a large !'able.
Good garden and fruit trees. The pro-
perty is to be sold to w'l'.d up the (state
—Apply to GL:\DMAN 4 ST.\NRL'HY.
Barristers. Exeter .Ontario.
FARMS FOR SA1.1.3
Tt:at choice farm, being part Let 18
ar,d 19. Cat. 1. Towne lip of Usberne,
the Village of Exeter, containing 100
atm. On lots property there is an
uprto-date brick dwe"t -g with all con-
vergences ; large bank barns, with watts
In Stables, silo. drive house, Ice house,
ar,d'a11 Weida of fruit • 6.1 acres( In hay
and kr.us, 0 acre. fall w.:eat. bal.ln:e
elcw.vl ant tall. Property :n a high
elate lEf cultivatto'1 and well adapted
for a man doing a dairy bulginess or
tentraiwfarmirtg.
ALEX. DOW, of
Exeter, 4r T. CAMERON, .euctloneer of
Fa rquttate
IKORSit M!N
ATTENTION
The SPApm. In rproarhing when
;co will need your horeebtlls.
THE ADVOCATE Is agaln this
year in the best position to give
you the b'l'ot of service. Our tuts
are t',e best. We print you card•
with taste and despatch, and at a
very reasonable figure, beside•
giving these who get their card•
'.ere a two.wttk*' nOtIee Of the
'route in the ADVOCATE (largest
(anular;on 111 the dletr;rt) Frere
cf stooge. whim h itorlt Is worth
tee -e t`an the whole price of the
cards.
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
LICENSES GRA NTDD.—At a meeting
of the 13oari of License Commissioler'a
held at Hensel' on April 23rd, the He-
ves granted for the license district of
South Huron, are as follows :—
Beyfleld—Mrs. M. Elliott. Albion Hotel
W. J. Hanlon, Commercial Hotel, one
month to sell 1)ut.
Eeeter—L, \V. Palmer, Commercial
Hotel; W. T. Acheson, Central flexed ;
J. 'Morley. Metropolital Hotel.
If-naaL—Jas. Cocworth, Queen's Hotel
wh n his hose) is completed; \V. J. I'er-
ki:,, Commercial Hotel.
Illy—lt. R. Johnston, Dominion Ho-
tel. Zurich ; J. P. Rau, Commercial, at
Zurich; Mrs. Win. Nicholson. Blake.
thre3 months to make necessary improv -
mutts.
St-paen—Won. Moffatt, Dufferin Houic
C ntralia ; August Hill, Central, Credi-
ton : H. C. Clark. Comm rail, Crcdaon ,
three months to sell out his stork :
Ezra Brenner, Brenner House. Grand
Bend; Wm. Z:comer, Commercial House
Daehwool ; P. Cunningham, Khiva ; Jos•
teller, Ontar:o House, Mount Carmel. 3
months extension to see if he will con -
duet his house properly•
J. TORR-tNetE I Ispxtor.
ODIJFELLOWS ATTEND DIVINE SER
VICE.
The Oddfclluws of Exeter Lodge to the
numh:r ot about eighty attended divine
:service In a body on Sunday morning
last at tete James street Methodist
church, when a very able and much ap-
preciated sermon was delivered by the
pester, the Rev. Richard Hobbs. In
w1(-omhng the brethren to the church
Mr. Hobbs said that although he had.
:ewer
ad-
:ever been initiated an Oddfellow many
p:ople said he was odd enough to be
one.
Tate pastor to)k for his text, Isaiah
J2.2, 'And a ratan shall be as a hid-
ing place from the wind, and a covert.
from the tempest ; as rivers of water
In a dry place, as the shadow of a great
rock in a weary land," Or. as he said,
the subject might well be entitled 'The
Relation of one man is to sustain an-
other." llc explained in detail the
meaning of the different statements In
the text and applied them to the life
of the people today in church. business
and societies such as the Oddfellows.
'The wind and tempest" he believed re -
ferrel to the wan In which the( anctenl
C tristiar,s were engaged, which God
authorized and saucttoned, and which
resulted in the survival of the fittest
of tete nations of the earth. The wind
blows contrary and furiously to church
life, inn busfneas lite ani hi ■oclety life
at time.. A roan shall also be like riv-;
erg of water in a dry place and as . a
rock in a weary land to refresh and
give vitality, to sustain and shelter the
tired and weary brother. If we prop-
erly understand our right relationship
to one another, and though we have all
these conditions to fight against, yet
'a man'can meet it all successfully.
Probably we have not properly studied
our relationship one to another, but
1101112 sten and some societies are doing
it well. In Iny thirty yeare knowlcdee
of the Oddfellows I have known of in-
stances when they have been as rivers
of water in dry places. 111 helping, those
who are weary and in need. If, as the
text says, a man is to be equal to all
this, how much more. so may a society
of men banded together for such a pur-
pose. But It no man can become so
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned Is offcrleg for sale
teat desirable Village property. being
lots 13, 14, 1:., corner of William aid
Waterloo titterer'. There le on tete prem -
lees a splendid brick house. Antall
stable a:.d other conveniences : also a
number of c .ot(0 fruit trees. The prop-
erty In first-class in every respect and
is w'cll situated. \'.111 be sold reason-
able. Aprly o:1 premises.
ALFRED IIOWEY, Exeter P. 0.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
A Dividend of Seven per cent. on the
fully paid-up capital stack of the Exe-
ter Canning and Preserving Connpatry,
Ltd.. has been dcclat d and will be pad
at the office of the Secretary -Treasurer
of the Company at Exeter •)n Friday the
Twenty-ninth day of April, 1910. The
transfer books and register of the
Company will b: closed from the 25th
to the 30th days of April, Inst.. both
de ye Reclusive.
Dated at Eretcr this 15th day of Ap-
el. 1910.
By Order.
V. W. GLADMAN.
Secretary -Treasurer.
FARMS F011 SALE.
BrR,g composed of farm Lot 27. Con.
7, Usbornc. containing 64 acres of
cho:cc land. On the property there 1.
a frame dwelling and barn, a never
falling stream of spring water running
across the farm . also a good spring
well with pump . .'A a•':••1 wheat seeded
to grams: 17 sir ccs hay a'ld balance in
pasture. Teals farm 1e well fenced with
ten wire woven fence one (-(merit poste
thoroughly undcrdralnrd and well sun -
ed for general Carmine. Possession
given at owe.
Also that choice grass farm, being
(onlposrd of Noutt half of lot 3. Cote
5, Umberne• containing 5O acre.. Th la
property is fenced with 9 wire woven
fencing. and has a stream of spring
water running across the property.
Possession given on full payment of
pure hese money.
1f these properties are hot sold priv-
ately ne or before May 3rd. 1910, they
war b: sold by public auetlon with the
farm stork and impltnlents. on Lot 10.
South Tharnes Road. Osborne, on May
17th, 1910. Popltively no reserve AP the
proprietor eas amid hi••hOnlc farm and
1sip purchased a rar,eh farm In Alberta
and Iv rttovieg out at once. For terms
and particulars apply to }Mrs. Madge
0.1 the prene1.ce. or to T'.o.. Cameron.
Farquhar 1'. 0. Pit UL MADGE. Prop
Clrlslltke as to become all that the
text would expect of hint we know
that Qirlst himself will be all title to
hl.e ch ren. 1 trust we shall continue
to study and learn our relationship to
one another, and h)w best to carry out
the Inattuctloe of the text."
On their mitten to the Lodge Roost
the brethren passed a hearty vole of
014111(3 to the nlliater and the trustees
of the church.
FIRE AT S1lIl'KA
\tat Destroyed.—The large nulls of
Mr. Samuel Sweitzer, Reeve of Stephen,
took fire on Saturday night last and
b,fore it was not::eel the blaze was be-
yo:ld ro:ttrul, the entire building and
all its coeients were consumed. The
tee' 'n3 wins a large one, being used as
a r ombined sawmill, flax nt111, chopper
eel the manufacture o. apple butter.
Lo'csal Items
--
HEAVY LOSS IN HORSES,—Wfllian
Culrnore of Seaforth who recently pur-
encteed a car of horses ire Toronto, has
sine) lost five of the animals, owing, to
a p-cu!llar disease with which they
have become afflleted. A horse out of
the sante shipment which he sold to
Q'o-ge Aberhart, and also one sold to
John McMann have also died. Tile dis-
ease is being investigated. but as yet
the veterinarlss have not been able to
dnclde what It Iv. Three other horses
are sick and not expected to recover.
IIICKS . FOR MA Y.—A reactionary
(torn) petlod 15 central 0.1 the 211d, 3rd
and 41h, during which days look for
("tang) to warmer, with falling barom-
eter, cloud!n^9s and rain, all beginning
'n western a•ct:ons end peering In due
fu: order ee.atward over the country on
and tourhh.T the dates named. Brief re-
art'on to tester, with rising barometer
will follow closely behind these jllsturb-
anccs. A regular storm period 1s cen-
tral on the 9th, exte:tding over the 6th
to the 12th. We do not hesitate to say
that this promises to be a very decid-
ed and dangerous period. Storms of
Wilmette character are more than prob-
able, calling for watchfulness on the
ap'roech of all tt)realehing storm
?loud+. It goes without saying. of
emir.•e, that dangerous storms possibly
nney not develop at this time. or that
nnany localities will not be visited by
therm if they do; but this stubborn: fart
r •nnelns, that violent storms are more
than prohthle, and no locality has any
p3eltive guarantee that 11 will not be
visited by them. Hence. It is the part
,: ',indent and common sense to watch
and not ehr zurprlsed.
DEATH OF MRS. KERJIICK.—Anotlt-
e; of the pioneer residents of Stephen
townohip and a long and much respect-
ed te)ldent of Exeter has passed away
in the person of Martha Brewer, wife
of Mr. Dank) Kernick. who died at the
honer of her nitre. firs. T.. M. \Vood,
Flint. Mich.. on April 20th. A few
months ago deceased suffered a stroke
of p.aralysls from which she never re-
covered. Some time later she went to
visit her n'eee. Mrs. Wood at Flint 10
the hope to better her condition, but
she did not improve and the result of
the stroke, coupled with the [nth -net-
ters of old age caused her to sink until
the end conte. Mrs. Kcrnlck was born
111 Cornwall. England. to tete year 1828
and cants to Canada about twenty years
later. For thirty years she resided at
Sharon In Stephen and for over thirty
years was a worthy resident of Exeter.
Deceased was twice married, her 'first
husband being John Brewer, who pre-
decc•a.rd her about 17 years. About 5
years ago she married Mr. Daniel
K, neck of Exeter, by whom she Is
survived. Mrs. Kernick leas been a con-
sistent member of the Methodist church
for over 70 years and when health
would permit was always regular in
her attendance at divine worship. De-
ceased was a woman of kindly dispos-
ition. charitable In het nature arid was
rnu^h respected by all who knew her.
See was In the 83rd year of tier age.
The remains were brought here for bur-
ial. the funeral taking place from the
James street Methodist church on
Friday last at 2 o'clock to the Exeter
cemetery.
TROUT CREEK
The farmers ll this vicinity have their
spriltg seeding done and are preparing
for roof.—Sonne fanners already have
their cattle turned out to grass.—The
recent rafts were greatly needed. —etre
Will Shouldicc has returned home aft(r
rep:tiding a couple of weeks with her
sister in lndlanapolts.—Mr. John Gil-
mour to makl,.g preparations to veneer
hie house.
--eseo --
WIIALEN
The people of tete 1 hute:l arc to be
praised for tt:0'- liberality to missions.
Mises Lottle Squire and Edna Gunn -
Ing have collected the church offerings
and thin together with the W. M. S.
glvIegs and the Juvenile collcrtlons.
amounts to 4174) besides Ole bale pack -
rd by the Ladle. last fall.—Mr Hector
Millson and Mre. J. Wright spent Sun-
day in London and White Oak. vlelting
friends.—M.. Harry Sutherby and wife
who moved here a short time ago left
Tuesday for Thorrtdale, where they pur-
poe( meking their future hmmo— Nis•
ltoaen* Putteon and slitter are visiting
with their cou.ln Mrs. Wm. Ogden —
Tne Women's Missionary Society Due -
pope holding their a lnual roevcntion In
this church next Thursday. May 5th. A
choke program is being prepared for
all meetings. morning. afternoon and
evening.—Mr. Frank Gunning le making
ready to malar the buns and place a
cement foundation under them.—A meet-
ing of the congregation was held iast
week and It was decided to have the
anniversary on Ju',e 19131.
HIDDULFH
Mrs. Pen Dobbs. who u drrwe t, an
rap ratio- 1.1.1 week, we are phased to
•%.ote 1• able to be out atom.—Mr. and
Mre. Wm. Scott of Drtnsley was visit-
ins Oneida on the 4th con. last Sunday
—Mr. Sid Hodgins visited under the par-
ental root last we k.—Mt s. Aaron Davis.
who has been in the sick list. is atilt'
to h• around once more.—Wedding tells
will soon be heard agaln.—Mr. John
Creightoll's sale of rattle weft a great
success.
BIRTHS
Isaac—in Lucan, on April 26, to Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Isaac, a son.
Neel..—On Babylon Linc, ?fay, 011 April
1.1t, to Mr. and Mre. Henry N eb, a
eon.
Whites—in McGillivray, on con. 18, on
Ap:fl 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Levi
White, a sots.
White—In McGillivray, con. 8. en April
20. to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley \Vhite, a
daughter.
11AIIRlAQi:S
Inges—Trowhlll—At Clinton, on April 20
Lizzie daughter of Geo. Trowhill of
Ct"nton. to John Inglis of Dundas.
- Steep.a—\lathery--At ti,. parsonage,
Cornet, by Rev. T. A. Steadman. on
Ape -:1 180h, Wm. Chas. Steeper to Ev-
elyn^ V. Markers. both of McGillivray.
McLeod--(tell—In atlgary, on April 27,
Donald McLeod of Calgary to .toles
I:eat.Lia Adel.11de, youngest daughtc r
of the late Robert Dell of Hertsall.'
Cwe'ne.—Ogglesby-.—At Riverside, on
April 14th, 71119e Gertrude Ogglesby
to Mr. Sydney J. Cousins of lllansh-
a rd.
DEATHS d(
Kernick.—In Flint, Mich., on April 20th
Martha Brewer Kernick, wife of Daniel
Kernick of Exeter, aged 83 years, 6
months.
Smith.—At Clinton, on April 16th, Sid-
ney H. Smith, aged 53 years.
Lavery.—In McGillivray, on April 18th,
Susan, beloved wife of Mr. George
Lavery, 7th con.. aged 33 years.
Itouleton.—Irl Islanahard. on April 19th
Mee. Mary Roulaton, aged 80 years.
.Harms—in London, Apr:! '20, Thos. W.
Harris, father of Mrs. John Essery,
E 1 n 1,1 his 8001 year.
WARMAN DISTRICT
SASKATCHEWAN
10 Reasons tor Hotneseekers Locating Here
1. LAND. Pion fixe loamy wort. pro du' ing front '2'. to 40 bushels No. 1
Nurthert, Wheat. and 7,:. . _, (10 (u.eh-lw to the acre of Oats.
11. LAND I'IRiCES tower than
otherDistl'lcte, advantages considered.
111. HEST OF WATER (according to Government Analysis) obtained at from
15 to 2:1, feet deep.
1 V. This dist) 1(1 is mored for early er••dt:lg and tatty maturing of grain, thus
avoiding summer frosts.
V. An abundance of }ray, making It an ideal district for either grain or
nixed farming.
Vi. Unequalled market for farm and dairy produce.
VII. Free from summer frosts. hall and cyclones.
\ I it. Educational advantages beat in the West, having easy access to Public
and ilfgh School and University.
IX. Unsurpassed shipping facilities by the three Trans -continental railways.
also 0:1 the proposed route of the Hudson's Bay Line, thus securing
cheaper freight rates and quick shipments.
X. Warman di.Uict the GARDEN OF THE WEST, (lee place to find health,
wealth and happiness.
Don't locate elsewhere before you inv, litigate rhes( heete.
Fu') Informalldn cheerfully furnished by
T1I1' VILLAGE CLERK.
WARMAN, SASK
To the man seeking to dress
himself in the
=Best Manner at Moderate Cost.
WE TAKE IT S"Ol' ARE NOT A MAN OF WEALTH. YOU ARE A IIAIRD
WORKING MAN WHO WISHES TO ENJOY THE FRUITS OF YOUR INDL'R.
Ti(Y TO YOUR itEST ADVANTAGE.
AMONG OTHER TIMINGS YOU WISH TO DRESS .1S WELL AS YOCII
PURSE PERMITS.
YOU WANT CLOTHES THAT FIT YOU INI) if \ VE (,'TYLE AND DiSTIN -
TION.
you %ma, I:E DELiGHTED WITH THE STYLE OF OCR CLOTHE$.
THEY WiLL WEAR LONGER TI1.\N 1'111; .,RE PERHAPS ACCUSTOMED TO
HAVE CLOTHES WEAR.
THEY WILL AFFORD YOU A MEANS TO DRESS AS WELL AS ANY
\IAN YOU MAY MEET.
TIIEI' WILL COST YOU LESS MONEY ANI) GiVE YOU RETTF.It SAT-
ISFACTION THAN ANY OTHER CLOTHES.
WE IIAVE SOME SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To ((FFElt Al' PRESENT.
we; ARE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU OUR c1.OTHES, \1 )IETIIER Yent
NEED THEM AT PRESENT Olt NOT.
111011 (1.x\22 FURNISHINGS. IIOOTS AND SHOES, HATS. CAPS, NEW'
5i'E('iAI. LiNES 1N COLLARS.
SANDY BAWDEN
Main St., Exeter THE CLOTHIER
Just Received a Shipment of
Samson Portland, Cement
----FOR
Walks, Floors, Walls, Silos and Cisterns
Cleveland Coiled Wire, $2.50
Plain, Galv. and Barb Wires
Fence Stretchers and Tackle Blocks,
Staples and Hooks
Poultry Netting, all sizes, per yd. 4c to 10e
Screen Wire for Windows roc
Step Ladders 51.00
Curtain Stretches 1.00
Oil Stoves 1.75
Gasolene Stove 4 00
'r
Plumbing, Headng i Tinsmithing
HFLIAN'S H1RDARE d STOVE STORI'
s
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