Exeter Advocate, 1910-05-26, Page 1l
elet
of
te.
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1910.
Si tiDERs & CREECH
Careful People
Know the necessity of having good qualities in goods
in order to secure the longest service. It is only the
careless and wasteful who buy second and third class
articles because they seers to be cheap. We dot not
cater to that class, nut carry goods that you will not
be afraid to look at when you get home,
LADIES' WHITEWEAR
A choice line of Waists
Ranging from $1.00 up to $3.25
Neat- patterns in 1'nderskirts, new goods just in
From $1.00 to S4.50
Don't Forget to examine the summer underwear
Ladies' Vests from 10c. to 25c.
Misses' Vests from 8c. to 13c.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Our remnant table is again leaders with
and %Vrapperettesat bargin prices.
A choice line of goods in Foulards, Silk M
Muslin ends, Flannels
ells and Muslins
Ranging from
10c. and 50c.
Do Not Fail��
t'. see the Ladies' Shoes. We are showing a line of Ladies'
Shoes which are second to none for style, quality and fit, prices
Ranging from $2.50 to $3.75
MENS' NECKWEAR
A new line just arrived. NVe have a line at 25.. whicb looks as
good as 50c. goods; while our 50c. goods are equal to the '5c.
goods sold in the cities.
W. J. CARLING
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE
asr•resslo■sl Cards.
DR' G. Honor 't.dTOyof LToronto University.
DENTIST
Omces:--Over Ui,•kson k ('arlir '• Law Ofice-.
Exeter. Telephone No.
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
•D11. A. B. KINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. in
Honor graduate of Toronto Cnlveeety.
DENTIST,
tltseea sttescted without any pain, or any bad elects
Gibes over Madman a Staobury's ileo., Main street
Suess.
Modica)
11 B BRIGHT. M. D., M C. P. a S. HONOR
Il. Graduate of Toronto University,Two years
reddeat physician Robai Alexandra hospital, etc.
Omos aed Residence, to. Amos' Old Stand, Andrew
Street, t1XTiB.
DR
R. A. T. BOND, TORONTO, POST GRADUATE
of New York Pont Graduate College, rucceeeor
to practice of Dr. A. F. Malloy, Fleeter. Reaidcnce--
lotely occupied 1,y hr. Meilo), Andrew 8t. office-
rormerly the Elitot Law (miff -e, opposite Central
Hotel.
pc?. P. McLAUGHLIN -
Rae seemed prertL•e atter spending a year (Col-
lege) M BeillIsh and continental Hospitals. General
practice wlh spvial attention to Sys, (wait reuse•
tion) gar NOW and Throat.
Oaks: Daebwood, Ont.
Legal.
D10ISON a CARLIN°, BARRISTERS, SOLiCf
toes, Sotarles, ron.eyan^ere, Commissioners
Sallelt.re for Motions Bank, etc.
Neatly t• Leas et lowest rates of Interest
Offices, Mein street, Ritter,
•. Open.•, B A., L. 1. Drossos
VOMIT TO LOArt.
4
Vi have a large amount of rebate Node to Zeas
end village propeit1es at low ratty of Isar
set
OUTMAN a STANBL'BT,I
Barristers, Solkltere,Mein et.. Inter Os
B. S. PHILLIPS. Elcsrxa.
Lfctlsetld Ascti•sesr.
Miss Weeded Is an parts. NtW.Niea (sweep
Med se so p•1. Twos reeessabte. A11 wises left
at Advocate OSee will be seeming ataadsd t•.
J. 8 NIOR
A ent Confederation Life Aeeuraare
OoIpaay, alio Fire Insurance in lead -
lag Canadian and British Companies.
Main -8t.. Exeter.
LICENSED AU'CTiOTITiITI
W$. ANDERSON. Llrrn.ed Auctioneer
for Heron County. Terms reaso►,atile.
Dates can be made at rte Advwste,
Bitter. or Henry Ifilbrr's Otttcs, Cred-
It•A.
TARN FOR RAL11.
One of tit finest farms 1n t'sborr.e
Apply to £.4NDRRP 1 CREEiICH, Pieter
Cedar Posts for Sale
We have the finest quality of Cedar
Pc.2. at moderate -prices.
0. E. KICKS,
CENTRALIA
EGGS FOR iHATCIIING
lire selected Barred hocks. Male
birds Model Farm breed. $3.25 per
loci or 50c. a Betting. Also pen of Mod-
el Farm Barred Bock liens, specially
bred to lay, $1.00 per setting. Will in -
c utote eggs for you at a reasonable
r: i(e. Baby chicks for sale after the
'note of April. Two Brooders and some
Barrel Bock stales for sate. A rail sol-
icited. Orders taken now. -WILLIAM A
SAMBROOK, CREDITON, ONT.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Brick cottage fn excellent eondltlon.
with elz good living rooms, good tenor
'wo lots of good land, good well of
water and cistern. Three blocks from
Mann street. For particulars apply to
SiT'S VINA FISHER, Iluro: ,.t.. Exeter.
TEACHER WANTED.
Mak teacher with second-class pro-
f( sslor.al certificate, for S. 8. No. 3.
Stephen. Duties to commence In Aug-
urs. Apply to John Presteator, vice'y-
Tr cas., Exeter Ont.
HOUSE TO RENT.
A good Brick 'louse In Exeter, cen-
trally located, on Gldley street, contain-
ing nine rooms, Including up -stairs;
hard aid soft water, and a good gar-
den. Reasonable rental. Apply to
DICKSON & CARLiNG. Exeter.
NOTICE.
W. arc sppo!nting Sales agents now
1, every unrepresented county for the
!ease , of 1910. Ovrr 05 per rent. of
t'>r year's business is done during the
Summar months. We pay good money
weekly for service. rendered. Glee ex-
clusive territory and supply seting out-
fit free.
(WED 6e0 ACRES UNDER CULTIVA-
TION.
our acreage is mentioned as tt Is (m-
prrart that you should represent a firm
of good standing arid Co'. We supply
strictly first grade stock and guaran-
tee delivery In good condition. We
wart She best and most reliable agent
In every district. Established over 35
years. For tooter particulars write
Pelham Nursery Co.. Toronto. Ont.
Local Items
NOTICE. -Owing to the meeting of the
('median Dental Asset -lotion at Torun -
:o Drs. Kinsman and Roulston desire
to announce that their offices will be
closed during the week commencing
Stay puts.
VISIT OF D. D. G. St. -District Depu-
ty Grand Master, Rt. Wor. Bro. Chris.
!lodging. of Irving Lodge. Loran, of-
ficially visited Lebano:t Forest Lodge.
No. 133. A. F. & A. M., on Monday
ight. Considering the unfavorable
weather the attendance was large. Int.
\Vor. Bro. Dickson and Wor. Bro. Ta-
man introduced the representative of
Grand Lodge, and the distinguished vis-
itor being received in the usual manner,
thanked the lodge for the hearty re-
ception accorded hint, and then directed
the Wor. Master to exemplify the work
o! the second degree, and the opening
and closing of three degrees. The work
being done the representative of Grand
Lodge paid a high tribute to the Wor.
Shooter and officers for the excellent
to inner In which they had performed
,eche duties, the work, as stated by
Ilnt. Wor. 13133. Hodgins, being almost
faultless, and equal to the work of any
{ to ige in the district for excellence. Ile
further complimented the lodge very
highly on the matter of the payment of
their quota to the Smit -centennial fund
intugurated by Grand Lodge. A vote of
thanks to the visiting Grand officer,
moved by Rt. Wor. Bro. Dickson, sec-
onded by \Vor. l3ro D. W. Collins. and
briefly responded to by the visitor. and
brief addresses by Wor. Bro. Manion
of Stratford and Wor. Bro. Cullen of
Fenlon Falls, closed the lodge proceed -
:iv -go. A notable feature of the evening
WAS a vote of sincere regret passed by
tate lodge and to be. recorded 1rt,lthe min-
utes. at the passing away of our be-
loved King, a Past -Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of England. The lodge be-
ing closed down the brethren then sur-
rounded the festive board, when a de-
ligtttful toast list followed, Wor. Bro.
Creech assuming the chair. The toast
of the King was coupled with the.name
of Wor. Bro. Collins. His address to
t!rIa toast was one of rate interest and
eloquence. Ills touching reference to the
noble qualities of our late beloved King
was indeed a masterly effort. It was
brief, but contained much, and was a
fitting tribute to the memory of so
worthy a King. lie eulogised the fit-
ting qualifications of King George and
he assured his hearers that the affairs
o: the Empire had fallen into safe
';ands. The Grand Lodge and District
were cleverly replied to by lit. Wer.
itros. Dickson and !lodging; Sister
.oiges and visiting brethren by \Vor.
Itros. Mullion and Cullen; Lebanon For-
est Lodge by Wor. Bros. Creech, Taman
.ted Sanders, V. Wor. Bro. Stewart and
tiro. Flurdon. Bro. iturdon also sang
an old plantation song in a manner
most pleasing. The Junior Warden's
toast by Bro. W. D. Sanders and, "Auld
Ling Syne" sung by the brethren con -
,luded the entertalnrnent, just as the
wcc oma' hours were noted on the
clock.
CALVES Fult SALE
eke Chapman will be at the Central
Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday, lune 1
at 12 o'clock. with a load of calves for
sale.
MEETING OF THE Ill'itUN O1)UNTY
COUNCIL
T!,c (,'uu,:cil ,f the County of Iluron
will meet in the Counell Chambers In
the Town of Godcrleh on Tureday, the
7th day of June next, at 3 o'clock.
Accounts against the county must be
placed with the clerk before the above
date. W>i. LANE. Clerk.
Dated. May 23rd, 1N1r►.
WANTED
TENDERS FOR (X)NCi(ETE CULVERT
--
Tile undersigned will molly Tenders
to build a concrete culvert with cem-
ent floor, 10 ft. clean span, up W Thurs
day \fay .0th, 1910, at 1 p.m. flans
and epeeiftcatlons can be seen at the
office of Samuel Swettzer, Reeve. Stipka
or at the office of the undersigned. Tne
!,west or any tender not neccssai1 :'
,(r, (ptcd.
HENRY EiLBEII, Tp. Clerk,
Crediton, Ont.
FARMERS SXCURSiON.-The F'arnu:r•
E'cursion announced to take place on
the L. H. and B. Railway, to thc Mod-
el Farre, Guelph, on Tuesday, June 7th
has been changed to Monday, June 0th.
Hills and further particulars later.
FOR SALE
Hock rouse f n Exeter. moderate size,
in good rep.,tr. Well situated ort one of
ti:e beet streets in the Village. Good
lawn. garden and stable.. Apply at once
to (MADMAN & Si'ANBURY.
itar:iete s. Exeter.
TAKE NC:TiCE.
i hereby give notice to nor( harts aid
others that i will sot tw responsible
for any debt or debts contracted by
any parson in my name.
PHILIE' BEAVER.
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The underetrr,rd is offering for sale
that desirable Village property. being
lots 13, 14. 1.',. corner of William ar,d
Waterloo eitreots. ?beet Is on the prem-
ises • •pie' did brick house. sms11
stable and other corvrniencee. also a
number of emotes fruit trees. The prop•
arty Is tire[ -class In ewery reaprct and
1• ww*U situated. Will be meld reaaOn-
able. Arply on premises
ALF'HID 13CWKY 'teeter P. 0.
Funeral of Edward VII.
Friday, amid a series of spectacles
uapirallelcd In the hletony of the world
and tended by a demonstration of
world-wide love and affection to equal
watch history can supply no record, all
that w; s mortal Of 111s late Maj.:sty.
K ns Edward ViI.. was borne through
,nt. streets of London and laid to rest
at Windsor.
Tae route of the funeral cortege was
literally lined with spectators from mid-
nl.;ht on. The multitude stood patient-
ly waiting through sharp shower's.
Long benore the body of England's
;re-tt King had been removed from the
catafalque in Westminster Hall for its
Journey to tate grave, there had assent -
den 1 to do him reverence a concourse
of human beings more vast numerically,
more distinguished, as the world reck-
0:15 rank and honor, than, any of earth-
ly record.
Tine funeral of Queen Victoria ranked
as the most Imposing human cerenton-
al in history. That of King Edward
VII. has established a new standard in
splendor,'in dignity, and in grand almn-
pacity. Three hours before the head of
the pro:'esshn, every individual among
the serried millions who were massed
along the three-mile route was in his
place.
A trip along the line of march at 7
o'clock was in itself a ep_c'tacle un-
matched in history. There were at least
one million people 1n Hyde Park alone.
Title was the only apot where there was
unlimited space and at potats where a
slight upward slope gave som= advant-
age to the spectators the massing of
cloacly-pack:d hunnan.ty was like a tato
velvet carp:'[ on which faces were as
closely spr:neled grains of salt.
The black -c ad multitude along the
streets seemed to rise from the side-
walks up over the buildings, of which
even roofs were hidden by the mourning
su!tjects of the dead King.
The gleam of the spectacle would be
almost unbearable were it not for the
splendid line of color made by the tlaz-
'rtg uniforms of the troupe who stood
nearly shoulder to shoulder along each
curb.
Following the gun carriage on which
was the body of the departed King were
many Kings and notables on horseback.
Tne Duke of Connaught, King George
and Emperor William.
K n3 Haakon of Norway. King George
o. Gr•rcc: and King Alfonso of Spain.
K:ng Ferdinand of P,ulgarla. King
FreJe•ic'k of Denmark arid King Man-
ual of •Tortuga).
Pr:ttee Yussuf Zyycden, the heir op -
parent of Turkey, King Albert of Ltt1-
g.unt. and Archduke Francis Ferdinand
:cede to the throne of Austria-Ifungaria
Prince Sadanaru Fushiml of Japan;
Grand Duke Michael of Russia ; Mae
of Aosta, representing Italy ; the Duke
of Sparta, who is Crown Prince of
Greece; and Crown Prince Ferdinand of
Rouinanta.
Prince Henry of Prussia, represent-
ing the German navy ; )'t Ince Charles
of Sweden; Prince Henry of Holland:
the Duke of Sate -Coburg -Gotha, Crown
Prince of Montenegro, and Crown Prim"
Alexander of Servla.
Prince Mohammed Ali, Said 1'.cs!ta
Zulfikar, \Vateen Pasha of Egypt, and
the Sultan of Zanzibar.
Then followed the Princely and Ducal
representatives of a dozen German Stat-
es, the members of the English )toYal
family. the Duke D'Alencon, and Prince
l3oraradej of Stant,
The mounted group was followed by
twelve State carriages. Tho fleet was
occupied by the Queen -mother Alexan-
dra, her ileo t, the itusetta:, dowager -
Empresa Marie, the Princess Royal and
the Princess Victoria.
Tne second carriage contained Queen
Mary of Great Britain ; Queen Maud of
Norway ; the Duke of Cornwall, heir to
the British throne, and Princess Mary.
The next four carriages carried ltoy-
al ladles and ladles -in -wafting.
The seventh carriage carr led Prince
Tsai Tao of China and i.1s suite.
The eighth carriage 'was snared by
Special American Ambassador Theodor(
Roosevelt ; M. Pichon. French Foreign
',•Ilntstcr and Zoned Kiran Montaz fs
Sultaneh of Persia.
The ninth carnage was occupied by
Lord Strathcona, Lord High Commis-
sioner for Canada ; Sir George Itctd
and William I'aul Jones.
THE 1'ItAYEIt 1'Olt KING 0E0110E.
-For as much as it hath pleased Al-
tn.gnty God to take out of this lite un-
to Has Divine mercy the late most high
most mighty and most excellent Mon -
air!. Edward, by the grace of God of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, King, Defender of the
Faith. Emperlor of India. and Sovereign
of the most noble Order of tae Garter,
let us humbly beseech Almighty Ood to
bless with long life, healon and i:onot
a:id all worldly happiness the most high
most mighty and most excellent Monarch
our Sovereign Lord George. now by
the grace of God of the United King
dont of Oreat Britain and Ireland, Ki• g
O.fender of the Faith. Emperor of
indite. and !Sovereign of the most noble
Order of the (darter. God save the King.
FIRE AT RUSSELDALE.-Mr. \V111 J
}tuescll's hoop( at Ruseeldale was burn-
ed to the ground on Tuesday of last
week. It Is supposed the fire started
at tee chimney. and it spread very rap-
idly. Part of the contents were saved
by willing hands, who worked heroic-
ally. The loss Is partly covered by In-
eut'a'tee.
THE 1100 KiLLED IN HIBBEI1T.-
The dog bnerigl•tg le Mr. Perkins. which
we mentioned last week as having gore
nttd and e'•rapcd north. has been shot
le an old barn in Illt.bert Township.
As far as Id known the beast did not
h to any ort.cr steirwl while on he wild
r u:,.
HILL" FOR OUItS.-Exctcr lots al-
ways had the reputation of being a real
solid old Devonshire town, attd' people
with real old English names seem to be
popular here. Perhaps you haven't
r:uttced It, but it IS pevertheless a fact
t :1' our town fathers are all called to
supper by the one name. 13111." There
they are -Reeve William Bowden, Coun-
cillors William Heannan, \\'!!farm Levett
\\'lliltm Balkwt:l and William Walper.
There are also a few other people in
town rejoicing In the eanr name, but
t'iey are only ordinary citizens.
DWELLING LUItNED.-The shouting
of ' Fire" accompanied by the clang -
:ng of the fare alarm told the tale of
a fire in progress somewhere in town
on Thursday n'ght last. Between elev-
en and twelve o'clock fire broke out
in the two storey residence of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bedford, Sanders et., and before
lisco•rered the entire Interior was a
scathing 711588' of flames. The building
being practically isolated and there be -
:ng little or no wind blowing at tlte
three the danger of communicating with
other buildings was not great but It
seemed an unfortunate thing that such
a fine home, built but a short dine ago
should be. destroyed in this way. The
fire brigade and engine were soon on
Ole spot but there was little or nothing
to be done. 'The origin of the fire is
a mystery as there had been, a., far as
.cnowtt, no person in the house after
three o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. Bed-
ford being at Crediton, while Mrs Bed-
ford was staying With her sister, Mrs.
C. Harness. Nothing was saved but a
basket of clothes which rested near tho
doer. We understand the Insurance on
house and contents Is $21(10.
EMPIRE DAY. -Empire Day was ode
ateJ at the Exeter Public School on
Wednesday, May 25th. The pupils and
staff formed to procession at 9 a.m.
trld marched through the. town, return -
n% to the school grounds, when the
prase:pal, Mr. Weidenhammer formed
teen In order on the grounds. The
chairman of the School Hoard presided
and the following interesting program
was given. -Rev. Mr. Yelland opened
with prayer. Rev. Mr. Fear spoke on
"rhe Empire and Its Mission" under
:nc headings of leadership and opportun
ty. Rev Mr. Sharp spoke on "The
Pah11c School in its Relationship to
T to Empire. He dwelt on the place of
.ie public school In moulding the na-
tionalities settling in Canada into one
:cnt.genlous whole and the need of a
+'gh scho3I training to fit us for the
orciinal•y duties of citizenship. lie
...0 ot sufficient interest was not tak-
i Lt t utlfying the grounds and the
te .1e generally. Rev. Mr. C0111n0 was
called upon to present the Nelson
\I,motlul Shield to the school. This
s''leld is made from the oak and copper
taken front the flag ship Victory and
:s presented by Lord Strathcona on
behalf of the Sailor's Union. Mr. Col-
lin. At presenting the shield spoke of
the work of Admiral Nelson and dwelt
upon his high sense of duty and his pat
riotlsm. Mr. T. Carling sang "The
Death of Nelson" and the school ren-
dered several patriotic selections. The
celebration was Lrought to a close by
!'tree cheers for the King, ttie Empire,
:'t0 staff and board, and the singing, of
the National Anthem.
WEDDING IN\ ITATINOS
ARE NOW IN ORDER
FOit JUNE BRIDES.
T :1. 1s the season of the year
wheat the Jure Bride is preparing
for her' wedding. There 1s no
one thing a!)act a wedding that
must h so 171.71 and up-to-date
as the Itvitatioes or Announce-
ments. The ADVOCATE is in the
Position W offer you the prettiest
neatest and most up-to-date In-
vitations and Announcements one
could wish to see -on shortest
notice attd reasonable price.
Give us it call and you will be
conyihced.
\VI1.LIA\n, W. WALI'Elt COUNCILLOR.
De- rl"c'tion 311 Mornay of a council-
lor to take the place of Mrs C. J. Luker
ree gited, resulted in the election of Mr..
Wm. W. %Yelper of Exeter North by
iitjority of 2'i. The election was a vert
quiet one and the vote polled was not
equal to one-half the available vote.
When the returns were hi it was, found
that the vote stood -
1 2 3 4 -T'!
Rlvere 44 34 15 46-139
Walper
26 :32 08 33-159
Considerable of Poll No. 3 Is the Ex-
eter North rate and it was la thin pull
that Mr. Waiper got his greatest sup-
port. 133th are good men and •either
one would make a gond representative.
IIhtTHS
kepones. --i,, E• ter. 0:1 may 23rd to
Mr.. and MON. \V. J. Beaman, a daugh-
ter.
MA RRIAGES
Gunn -Martin --lir London, on May 25th,
Dr. Jack Gumt of Calgary, to Mise
Anna, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wm.
Martin of London. formerly of Exeter.
Burke. -Taylor. --At the Rectory, Lucas,
on May 17th, by the Rev. Arthur Car-
lisle, Mr. William Burke to Mies Ma-
bel Taylor, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jaynes Taylor -both of Exeter.
Andrews -Otero.- In Drysdale. May 17
Chas. Andrews of Seaforth, to Mias-
Matilda Melo of this place.
Walker- W aide(k-Lt Parkhill, May 17
Jotut Walker to Mise Catharine Wan.
deck, both of Parkhill.
DEATHS
O'iw•ar y. -At Cromarty, May 28, thc
iefant son of Mr, and Mrs. John.
O'Leary.
Ilse -At Grand (send, on May 19, Eliz
abeth Koppe). beloved wife of Fred'
Ilse, aged 50 years. 4 months attd-
14 days.
Kcnsate-111 St. Marys, on May 14, Ag-
nes, daughter of Thos. Kensala. aged'
11 years.
Hayward -In Tuckcrsmith, May 16, Al-
fred Hayward. aged 70 years.
Ford. -Ent St. Marys. May In. William
Nelson Ford. aged 9:3 years.
To the man seeking to dress
himself in the
Best Manner at Moderate Cost.
std
WE TAKE IT YOU AHE NOT A MAN 01' WEALTH. YOU ARE A 11AI11)
WORKING MAN WHO WISHES TO ENJOY THE FRUITS OF YOUR INDUS-
TRY
NDUSTRY TO YOUR BEST ADVANTAGE.
AMONG OT}IEIR THINGS YOU WISH TO DRESS AS WELL AS YOCR
PURSE PERMITS.
YOU AVANT CLOTHES THAT FIT YOU AND IIAVE STYLE AND DISTINC-
TION.
YOU WILL DE 'DELIGHTED WITH TILE STYLE OF OUR CLOTHES.
THEY WILL \\'EAI[ LONGER TlI.tN YOt' ARE I'ERHAI'S ACC;UsTOMED TO
iIA\'E CLOTiiES WEAR.
THEY WILL AFFORD YOU A MEANS TO DRESS AS WELI. AS ANY
MAN YOU MAY MEET.
THEY WILL COST YOU LESS MONEY ANi) Gl\'E YOU BETTER SAT•-
ISFACTiON THAN ANY OTIIEit CLOTHES.
\VE IIAVE SOME SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO OFFER .\T PRESENT.
\VE A1tE PLEASED TO S1IOW YOU OUR (1.41i'}IES, WHETHER YOU
NEED Tl1EM AT E'ItESENT 01t NOT.
HIGH CLASS FLItNIS1IINGS. B(X)TN AND SItOEt, HATS. i'll's. NEW
SPE('ia}, LINES iN COLLAitS.
SANDY BAWDEN
Main St., Exeter THE CLOTHIER
Samson Portland Cement
-Nothing better -
For Walls, Floors, Walks, Etc.
A Large Quantity on Hand.
Amatite and Paroid Roofing
Ready for the job -$2.50 per Sq.
Tinsmithing & Plumbing Get °ur Price°
IIEAIAN'S HARDIARE & 8111P8 STORE