Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-06-30, Page 1TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910. It. ENDERS t&, CREECH Advertising doesn't pay unless the advertiser states facts --tells the truth about his goods and lives up to his announcements. For the next Two Weeks we are Civing a Creat Big Cut in all our Summer Dress Coods A range of Light Prints, regular 120 for 10c. 2 pieces only Silk Batiste, this is very fashionable sum- mer dress goods, regular 35c for 28c. 4 pieces Flowored Muslin, regular15c for 120. 3 pieces Organdie, regular 15c for 120. 3 pieces Plaid Mercerized Gingham for Children's Dressel, regular 15c, per yard for 120. 3 pieces Linen Dress Goods, regular 40c. goods for 25c. Regular 15c. hose to sell at 1Oc. Ladies' Hose, regular 15c. straight. to sell at 2 pr. for 'lac. • Our bargain counter is again laden with ends and bargains. Don't fail to have a look at them. Groceries 3 cans Corn, Peas or Tomatoes.... 2&c, French Mustard, bottle 5c. A few bottles 25c. pickles for 15c. Lipton's tea in Black and Mixed. Monsoan in Black. Blue Ribbon in Black and Mixed in all prices from 25c. to 50c. W. J. C A R L I N G HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE This Store closes every Thursday afternoon during July and August. realesstesal Cards. DR G. H. itouLsTonor Gradu to of Tor Lang.; University. DENTIST O/ces:-Over Dickson k Carling', law Omtts, Exeter. Telephone No 5. Closed Wednesday afternooee. DI. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. B., D. D.1., weer graduate of !mato Voirerlst,. DENTIST, sou SIUscted without Roy pato, or sof bad erecta Olio over Oledmaa a StanDury'. office, Mato street 11,x08,. Medical p R. ISIGHT, M. D., M. C. P. t 9. HONOR fie Graduate of Toronto University, fwo years esdollestplician itoyal Alexandra IIatr:tat, eta. OSos aid Easideoce, Ur. Amos' Old Steed, Andrea Street, EIIITVR. Legal. nicaaoN a CARLINO, BARRiBTLRP. 60Li01 ttws, Notarise. Conveyancere, Commies:oilers 11111dises for Motions Beak, etc. Mosey to Leas et lower: rates of intend Moss, Main tarot, Ewer, B. Cause, A. L 0. mases SIONZT TO LORA. Ws taave stares amount of private fonds to loan fafarm sad village properties et low rater el toter OLADYAN S STANEURT,I Barrleterr, Soh. itore,Main et.. [sett? Os J. SENIOR Agent Confederation Life A'snrance Company, also Fire insurance in lead - Ing Canadian and British Companies -'e Main -8t., Exeter. LICENSED ACCTIONEER WM. ANDERSON. Licensed Auctioneer for Huron County. Terns cease: able. Dates ran be made at tie Ad•o-ate. Sitter. or henry ICltber's Office, Cred- tion. FT. R. CARLiNG Lift. Fire. Accident and Plate Glass insurance, Collecting accounts. and con- ducting auction sales. - Exeter, Ont. FARM FOR BALE. One of the finest farms In Usborne Apply to SANDERS & CREECH. Visite, VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. The underslened la offerirg for sale that desirable Village property, being lots 13. 14. 15. cor:le: of Wi:Itam and Waterloo streets. There Is on the prem- ises a splendid brick '.ouse, small stable and other conveniences : aloe a number of choice fruit trews. The prop- erty la ftrsttlass In every respect and is well situated. Win be sold reason- able. Apriy on premiere. ALFRED BOWET, Exeter P. 0. Auction Sale 5,0 .ACRES OF FIRST-CLASS HAY.I The u:.dersigncd has been instructed to offer for sale by public auction on Lot 5. C1.3n, ,*,. USBORNE on SATURDAY. JULY 2rd, 1910, at 2 o'cioe•k sharp, the hay as it stands In the field on the 25 acres at rear of Lot 5, Con, 5, Usborne, and the 25 acres on Lot 6, on the 4th Con. of Us-, borne. The hay will be sold In 5 acre lots. Terms ;-Four months' credit on furn- ishing approved joint notes ; 5 per cent. per annum off for cash. James Stanley. Quinton Bros. Auctioneer. Proprietor. FARM FOlt SALE. Being compiecd of Lot 28, N. E. Boundary, Tow;net.ip of Usborne, con- taining 100 acres of r eolce land. On the premises there Is a new brick house, large bank barn and drive house large orchard oe choice winter fruit, 14 acres of good hardwood busts ; good well with windmill. pump and tank ; thoroughly underdratncd ; 6 acres fall wheat, 13 acres barley, 12 acres oats, 1) acres peas and oats„ 7 acres peas, 25 acres seeded to grass, balance in pasture. It sold with crop possession given at once. Easy terms of payment for quick sale. For terms and partic- ulars apply to It. R. GLENN. on the premises, or to T. CAMERON. Auct., Farquhar. NOTICE. W, are .tppolnting sales agents now In every unrepresented county for the season of 1910. Over 85 per cent. of the year's business Is done during the Summer months. We pay good money weekly for services rendered. Clive ex- c:Jeivc territory and supply selling out- fit frac. OVEit eon ACRES UNDER CULTIVA- TION. Our acreage la mentioned as it is Im- portant that you should represent a firm ct good elar:ding and size. We supply etrictiy first grade stock and guaran- tee delivery In good condition. We want t'.r best and most reliable agent in every district. Established over 35 years. For further particulars write P•1'.am Nursery Co., Toronto. Ont. GirLS WANTED A6piy to D. S. T'ERRiN & CO . t.irtiteei Lonelcn Ont. T'PMALE IiELF WANTED ncrt-n and Upeta:r GPIS qui( le. De•.rcabtr positions. Pig wages. Appiv CITY MOTEL, Lade,-- Ont. EXETER SCHOOL REPORT -- The following are the lists of the sur- cesful candidates at the recent pro- mot1in Examinations held in the vari- ous departments of the Exeter school. Owing to sickness or Hability to write a few of the best pupils have been pro- moted on the strength of their year's work. Others who took sick and were able to write ;on part of the examina- tion only were granted egrotal pass standing. The standing granted In these lists will hold only provided pupils are r , hand when school opens in September. Any pupil not on hand the first month will be subject to an- other examination. Pupils who fail will receive their marks on application to the principal. School will re -open Sept. 6. -tV. I3. \Veldenhammer. II. S. Department Form II. to Form III.- Honore, 13. lloggarth 75, Pass, S .Petty 73, C. hope land 69, G. Passmore 67, 1t. Dearing 87, W. Welemiller 66, C. Wood 65, M. Elston 61, A. Coleman 63. E. Hankin 03 \V. McLean 6.i, E. Case Forst I. to Forth II -Honors, P.Brown 78, R. 13Iseett 77; Pass. S. Geiger 74, F. Welsh 74, A. Willis 72, J ,1lannic 72, 11. Glenn 71. R. Woad 70; A. Mor- gan 68, V. Geiger 67, M. Darch ,67, 1'. Guhr 65, L. Treble 64, M. Carling 63, F. Triehner 61, M. McQueen. Commercial Forst —S. Gillies 80, B. Atkinson 70.:3, L. Rowe 70.2. 11. Jewell 65, M. Baynham 60.-A. M. Johnston, P. S. Department Rotes IV. -Jr. IV. standing.- Ethel' Italkwlll 68, B. Walker 07, Irno Sweet 07. Meta Itowe 60, Florence ilowe 66 L. Taylor 05; Francis 11111 65; Maggie Case 64, Oliver Ilodgert, Thornton Fear 02, Syndey Fear 62, Sydney Hector 02. Harper Rivers 57. Blanche Quance 56, Marion Blatchford 55, Ernest Harvey 55 Maurice Senior 55, Labelle Handford 54 Edgar Harvey 50; G. Delve 40. This promotion will be decided on the re- opening of school in September. 1to3r11 V., to Junior 4th.- Willie Man- son 91, A. Knight 89, Lula Kestle 89, 13. }lodgert 87, A. Day 82, W., Kydd 80 M. Heywood 79, P. Jackson 79. A. Bell 77, Joe Folllck 76, M. Hueston 75, 0. Davis 74, H Parso.ne 73, A. Mack 73 F. Wood 70, W. Mack 06, 0. Macdonald 00, E. Bowcy 64, H. Rowcllffe 64, M. Seldon 01. To Sr. 1I1. -F. Howey, J. Craig. E. Davis. J. Russell, I. Delve and Lula 1lestinga. No. on roll 28, average 27. J. Murray, Teacher. Roetn VI -Jr. III. to Sr. 111., Honore. 11. Iforney 88, D. Kunz 82, D. Moulden 82, G. Ford Si, D. White 81, K. Weid- enhammer 80. G. Wells 76, G. Fitton 75, A. Johns 75, Pass, G. Ortwetn 70; Promoted On work of the year ;-L. Z.ue- fle 91; M. Gladman 86; M. Vincent 90. Sr. 1i to Jr. IIL-Honors, M. Kydd 83; It. Coolish 76; M. Hardy 74 ; Pass 11. (lector 73; M. Pickard 67; E. Johns 64 ; W. Jacobi 63; L. Walker 08; A. Davis rig ; V. Welsh 60. No. enrolled in June 25 ; average attendance 21. 11. N. Kinsman. Teacher. Room VII. -Jr. II. to Sr. li.-Ifon- ors, M. Sharp 86; D. Charlton 81 ; V. Sweet 79; W. Davis 79 ; V. Marshall 77 ; I.. Palmer 76 ; A. Cornish 76 ; 13. Rivers 76 ; 1'aes. C. 'farness 7_' ; \V, Brown 72 ; C. Mallett 09; I. Easter - brook 68 ; 1'. Collingwood 65; C. Mor- ley 65 ; W. harness 6:1; L. Dear,ng 62; M. Medford 61 ; B. Gould 60. Sr. Part II. to Jr. I1,-lionors, 13. Jackson 91: V. Jones 80; W. Knigtht 81 : M. Hartlelb 75; Pass, Cora Ford 74 : F'. Brimacombe 73; V. Mallett 72; A. Delve 68 ; N. Norry 08 ; C. Sanders 00 , C. Ford 64. A. Sieeth, Teacher. Prom Jr. Pt. II, to Sr. Pt. i1. -Honors, V. Hill 9b ; E. Magee 80 ; 11 Wells 79 ; E. Taylor 78 ; J. Davis 77 ; 1. Davis 75 Pass. M. Harvey 71 ; 1'. harness 63 M. Houlden 68 ; J. Dewey 61 , W. Gil- lespie 60. Honors„ Pt. I. -E•. Yellow 84 1'. Weldenhammer 88 ; E. Davis 81 ; P. Collins 77 ; Pass, 8. Sanders 72; M. Webster 61. EXETER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S FIELD C1tOI' COMP'ETITiON The following have entered in the Field Crop Competition In Oats being conducted by the Exeter Agricultural .Sorlety,-Henry Anderson. Thames ltd.: 8. Andrew, Jos. Hawkins. Elimvllle ; T. Cameron. Farquhar : W. Elliott. Central la ; Chas. Harvey. Ilurondale ; Alt Hicks Geo. W. Hunter. Sherwood hunter. Si- mon Hunter. Exeter; Chas. Monteith. Farquhar : W. D. Sanders. itobt. Sel- icry, Wm. Wcsteott, Eeeter. IIA ltPLEY Miss V. M. 'lodging; of Now Liskeard, a teacher in that place, returned home for her holidays last week. -Mises e Hazel Shcrrltt and Addle Hickey of Park thigh School are home for the hol- days —Miss Ewa Hayter has returned home after trying her Entrance exams. We wish you success, Eva. -Mr. and firs. Joseph iI,ckey visited the latter's sister, Mrs Jackson. near Arkona, last week. —-- }IALF' HOLIDAY The undermentioned business people have agreed to close their respective places of Dustmen, on Thursday after- lnoons of each week during the months of July and August, at 1 p.m. -Advoc- ate Printing Co., Times Printing Co.; W. 3. Neaman. A. Walter, W. J. Beer, Jor.es & MAY, S. O. Dawden. Jos. Sen- ior. E. A. Foilkk. groceries only . W. Johns. J. Grigg. W. J.Statham, gro-er- ;ee only . 13. W. F. Beavers. T. Itawklr,s A Son . W. W. Tainan. W. 3. Carlla6 Wilson Bros.. 11. Sparkman. W. 11. Burke ; David Russell. Ada Yeo. J. A. Stewart. S. Martin & Son. Ed. Tret.le. J. Dignan & Pon. Wright & Atkinson. ',aye for The Advocate Cron' row until Jan. let. 1911. Subscribe cariy 'EXETER \t'1NS CLOSE GAME BASE- duty is to praise and glorify God, who BALL. ;s Infinite and this leads to a consider- - • ation of societies. Masonry Is a very aro lent society, accomplishing a great work all over the globe. Ile was sur- prised at some of the criticisms offer- ed by people who know nothing of Ma- sonry. To his personal knowledge Ma- sonry had saved many lives in various parts of the earth. In Masonry you must sacrifice your life• if need be for truth. The church of Rome has con-, donned Masonry because it is a se- cret society, but the Roman church has its secret confessional. Christianity has always had its enemies , le it surpris- ing that Masonry should have ? It a Masonic order be condemned, it is be- cause the peraon condemning it does not know the society, or because one or two do wrong. Would It be right to condemn an army because one sol- der dogs wrong ? All things should be ,fudged on their principles. Does not even the Lord believe in ve:'recy ? Is not your home a secret, or private life? it le your domestic lodge. There a- mong his private friends he grows in grace and hie faults are correct tell, lireak the privacy of home and what have you ? The Masonic order has been sa;d to be in.u►tous. We pass thio by in (Bedell', because we know Inc ben- eeit it has baen. We try to do good, quietly, unassumingly, w,ostentatiously not to t,e seen of sten, but to be accept- ed by the Great Architect of the universe Ti:e creed Is simple -to visit the father - lose and widow in affliction, and keep unspotted from the world. Tho hand of mercy and love Is ever held out. Heed riot the attacks of men. Strive to do the beet work, of which you shall not he ashamed when called from labor to rest -to follow the Master and so live not in vain. Our day is speeding on. Let us set up lofty standards and pil- lars." The return game of bat; with Bengali was played in -Exeter on Friday night before a good crowd. The visitors came down with the intention of win- ning as they had two of Zurich's bear men on their line-up, "an umpire" who played a strong gang' for Ileneall while he lasted, but happily only lasted three innings out of the six, but even he nearly fixed the game. He knew nothing whatever of the game and ad- mitted it, and gave some of the worst dectelone one could possibly imagine. After considerable protesting at the close of the third innings he gave up the job and Tom Boyle finished it. Out- side of the first umpire's brilliant work there was Ito particularly fine feature :n the game, unless it was Dr. Sellery's two beautiful hits to the fence. Dor. :v a veteran sport and playa a good hand still. Carling had an off night. E' rcpt in the first innings he was not hit hard, but he allowed four or five walks which Is unusual for him. The visitors got away with four runs in the first innings, and not until the fifth was the home team able to get the Lead, the score being then 7-0. Each team scored bne in the sixth, making the final score 8-7 in Exeter's favor. Fo'!ow:ng to the line-up and individ- ual scores,- Hensall-Appleton 1, Scllery 1, White - Aides 1, Gorden , Moyes 1, Brandt 1, Rennie 1, Hudson, Misner 1.-7. Exeter -Carling 2, Paltrier 2,. Bawden 1, Boyle, Manns. Bissett, lloskins 1, Acheson 1, Steer 1.-8. VISIT OF TILE :11111). The 33rd Regiment of Volunteers on their way home from ,at.ly at I oneon detrained at Exeter at noon on Friday last and spent an hour and half in town. Under the command of Col. Wilson, \I nj. 'lance and Capt. Dunlop (acting adjutant), the soldiers marched to the lawn south of the Trivitt Memorial church, where they were treated to lem- onade and a lunch at the hands of t number of ladles and gentlemen of town, the refreshments having been prepared by Wilson Bros. The lunch over and the regiment hav- ing fallen into line, til. Wilson oft be- half of the regiment, thanked (he coun- cil and citizens for the entertainment, complimented there on the beautiful ap- paaranec of the town, and called for three cheers tor Exeter. to which the soldiers heartily repponded. Reeve Baw den then complimented the regiment on their fine appearance, good work done, iota veer/seed the pleasure of the citi- zens of Exeter in thus being privileged to see the soldiers of the county on piratic. Ile then called for three cheers for the 33rd. which were lustily given. Mr. N. D. Burdon, who never for a mo- ment forgets his reigning sovereign, proposed a toast and three cheers for "The King" to which both volunteers and citizens joined most heartily. • The battalion then resumed their msrch down town and back to the sta- tion, being heartily applauded all along the route, which was profusely decor- ated with flags, etc. To the people of Exeter, many of whom bad never before seen any more 045:1 a small company of sten on the march, the visit of the regiment of eight full companies, lead by three mounted officers and the magnificent :33rd band, and flanked by the captains and lieutenants of the different compan- ies. was a pleasure indeed, and an oc- casion which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The officers and men are well burned and tanned with the sun, but report a good time at camp, with plenty of work. The weather was very warns all the time. but atter the third day, when the straw hats arrived, life on Carling's Heights was enjoyed by all. LOCAL ITEMS dire. Jae. Wood has gone to the Soo to visit her daughter Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Xerxes Elliott has returned from a stay of two months In the West. Nire. Livingstone and child of Milver- ton are visiking Mr. and Mrs. John tlawksbaw. Miss Maud Johns has returned from Hamilton where she has been attending the Normal Seboot. The Annual Garden Party of the itt Memorial Church will be held on 15. Particulars later. Mre. McGillicuddy returned to tea home in Watford Thursday. after a visit with her son, Dr. McGillicuddy. Owing to an attack of rheumatism Mr. \Vm. 51inc•rs has been obliged to sever his connection with the Roes Taylor Co. Ernest Rivers, son of Mr. Wm. Riv- ers. has successfully passed all his ex- ams at the 'Technical High Srherul• Buffalo. He will further prosecute his studies as civil engineer at Troy Col- lege at the opening term. Mr. Hewlett of the bank of Commerce staff is spending the holldays at his 'tome in Rockwood. His place Is be- : g euppild by N. G. Parker of Cred- iton. Taiv July MASONS ATTEND CHURCH, -Mem - bare of Lebanon Forest Lodge. A. F. & l M.. Exeter. to the :;umber of about eix;y attended divine service In the Triv- .tt Mcneerial church on Sunday morn- ing last. a2:d Listened to an able and e o.lu-nt address by Rev. Mark Turn- bull of 0oderich, who had for the day exre;angrd pulpits with Rev. D. W. Core ii! s. :ix rector. Rev. Tu: -;.buil found- ed t:ls remake upon the text, "Sow me thy ways, 0 Lord ; teat; me thy piths." Psalm XXV.-4. During the course of the sermon he said, -"Trach- :- g by symbols was practiced In all ages. and made tee lesso•ne more appar- ea,r. per:;cular'y to the Oriental mind. To understand we must study d;vh.e pro-edurc. Man is the highest form of f' a'.d a responsible 'rca'urc. ile. ..sus( wt .,re ir.tcliectual;y endowed our DEATH OF CHARLES DINNEY.- There (passed away on Lot 14, Conces- sion 10, Stephen, on Tuesday last. C-narles Disney, one of the early set- tlers, a successful farmer and a man noted Ler hie strict Integrity and those qualities which command the esteem and respect of all, Mr. Dinney had been ailing upwards of four months, the inception of which was a slight stroke of paralysis, from which he nev- er recovered. Old age too had made its Impress on his once strong and robust constitution, and this coupled with the other afflictions gradually waned his strength until the end came. Deceased was born In Cornwall, England, In the year 1819. consequently he was in his 91st year. In the year 1843 he ratite to Canada. The first few years of his life in this country was spent in sail - :ng on the lakes, after which he mar- ried his now bereft wife, Lucinda Wil- son. and settled in Exeter. For several years 1.- worked in the tannery for the late Isaac (Aiding. Some years later he moved on the farm now occupied by Mr. Win. Penlrak, adjoining the town on the west. Here he remained for 29 yearn and then moved to the farm on which he died. He was an obliging neighbor, of kindly and generous die- poeitton, and his death will be regret- ted by a large circle of friends, lie was a member of the English church' and in polities was a staunch Oonserv- ative. Besides the sorrowing widow he is survived by a family o1 seven chl!- dren-Mrs. Ell Snell of Exeter; Mrs. Wes. Lyons of Edmonton; Mrs. Gco. Walker of North Battleford, Sask. ; John of Oshawa ; Robert of Credlton; and Christopher and Thomas at home. The funeral will take place to -day, (Thursday) to the Exeter cemetery. BIRTHS Crecch.-In Exeter, on June 27, to Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Creech, a son. Harris. --Tri Fullerton, on June 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harris, twins -still-born. O'Neal. -At Corbett, on June 17, to Mr. and :►ire. Arthur O'Neal, a eon. 4 MARRIAGES Weathcrwax-Cantelon-1n Clinton June 21st, Andrew \Veatherwax of Orlllle. to Miss Ida Isabel Pearl, daughter of David Cantcion of Clinton. Walker -Foster -At St.Marys, on June 22, Miss Flore:nce Foster to Mr. Hen- ry Walker. Laing -Hutton -At St. Marys on June 15, Mies Ethel Jane Hutton of St. 1►farys, to Mr Wnt. Laing of Avon - b MrPherson.-Smith.-In Parkhill, on On June 15th, Mr. George Rufus Mc- Pherson of Corbett, to Miss Hannah Mable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of McGillivray township. Brown -Russell -On June 21st, at Lam- beth, by Rev. A. L. Russell, formerly of Exeter, his daughter, Miss Jennie, Louise Russell, to Mr. Harry Brown of Wroxeter. DEATHS i)inney-In Stephen, on June 28, Charles Diruney. aged 90 years, 7 months. itoss.-In Kirkton, on June 25th, Mre. Alex Rose, in her 48th year. .lardiner,—In Exeter, on June 26, David Gardiner, son of Mrs. William Gardiner, aged 37 years, 8 months and 7 days. Breen. -in Penchi'', June 22, John A. Breen, eldest son of John J. Breen of McGillivray, in his 26th year. Dalton -In Staffa, June 18, Robert Dat ton, aged 76 years. Smith. -At Granton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Smith, aged 7 years -on June 21. CLOTHING "You'll know when you wear our Clothes, what it means to feel well dressed." All wool fabrics, the best tailoring and the smartest style. Five hundred patterns;, all the newest designs.' We are sole Agents for House of Hobberlin, Tailors, Toronto Fit and Fashion Co., Tailors, Toronto Chun & Swift, Clothing X'f ga, London Buy the "LIRERTY" SHOE$ American make Full of style, best of wear, solid leather FULL LINE of MENS' FURNISHINGS GENUINE PANAMA BATS $5.00 SANDY BAWDEN Main St., Exeter THE CLOTHIER SATURDAY, AT 9:30 a.m. BIG Graniteware Sale See our 16c. and 26c. Window Every Article at 15 or 25 Cents —We carry a heavy stock of— Samppeeoon's Portland Cement Martin Benour Ready -Mixed Paints Elephant's Ready Mixed Paints. Campbells Varnish Paints. Tinsmithing, Furnace Work, and Plumbing, a Specialty HEAIAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE This Store Closes Thursday afternoon during July and August.