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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-09-28, Page 1••• in advance will pay for the ADV. Ie'ATE tuntil January 1,1900. Subset Rip now and get the benefit. \'ou can't do better. NINETEENTH YEAR. ettf 640of ft. EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1905. Farm, U`illag,. any ricer t) Id, houa;ht ••r exehauged for you at reasonable commission. .t ly- SaNnN-tts & ('itl[r:4 it. SANDERS & CREECH, Prop's (New Beading Matter appears In this apace each week.) Like A Plant In The Spring. Your sa.ing. gryt., %%hyo placed in this Bank. A bank account cultivate•, and em -enrages (fiirrty habits -such as all ,ucrexsfnl people hi%e. el opens a "growing" account, to you can add w hen you like and w ithdraw• when you pleasein any riztd amounts We add interest to the prin• rilel and compound it FOUR times a year, nn 31 Jan., 30 April, 31 Jul). and 31 (.k-wber. Nen accounts are always welcome. We hate the best to ilaties for banking al the moat reason• able rates and terms condstent with eonsen'alive banking. We Io ite your buslnees. Branches in Huron County at EXETER. C►tEDITON, DASIRWOOD, HENSALL. ZuRien, ('t.1,ToN THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA Stadtrsa a Steelier , smelters Josepk shell, Ma)atter EXETER. I>aahwood and Zurich branches. FALL BUYERS SHOULD NOT FAIL To see our big display of FALL GOODS includin every- thing new for the Fall and Winter—New Dress Goods, New Furs, New Overcoats, New Suits, New Hats and Caps, and Underwear. Dress Goods --All the smart effects will be found here from 50c. up. Waistings—In Polka dot Velvets, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Fancy, PIaid and Plain, 50c. per yard. New Furs—Ladies' Neck Ruffs, all sizes and shapes, in the fashionable fur, $2.50 to $25. Ladies' Fur Coats, $25 up. New Raincoats—We have a nice showing in the short and long, light and dark shades, $4.00 to $9 50. Fall Underwear—You will find us filled up with all the good kind at the oid prices. We bought before the RAISE in price. Astoria Shoes—Don't miss getting a pair of the great ,e Astoria Shoes. The best shoes ever shown in Exeter. We are the only people here selling them. CARLING BROS. PROF. DORENWEND of Toronto U COMING To EXETER Will be at the Central Hotel Thurs. Oct. 12. The Greatest Hair Goods Artist In America. LADIES. -If you appreciate the added charm and the younger ap- pearance lent to the face by having beautiful )lair, (10 not fail to see the grand assortment of Switehes, Range, Pompadours, Wavy Fronts and Wigs. which PROF, DonsNwINI will have with him. ('onsultation@ entirely free and demonstrations given regarding these beautiful conceptions in natural hair. GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD Even though you are bald or partially so yott can regain your former appearance by wearing Dor'enwend's Wigs and Toupees. They are made to match any shade of hair. They are a protection to the head and a cure for chronic cold in the head and catarrh. They are perfectly fitted to the head and hear no trace of artificiality. i'Roe. DottRN VKN1i will take meils- urentents iind demonstrate the merits of his Wigs. Don't Forget the Days and Dates. Capital Eyes are sometimes ruined by improper glessey. You can get new teeth. new hair. but yon can not get new eyee that you can se•• with. They will have to last yeti ail your Rte. DON'T YOU 'I'H INK they should he cerefnlly treated! Vet how many people recklessly weal' ;any kind of glasses whether suited to their eyes or not. Fur your own sakes we a�+lrge you to let an expert examine your eyes. You will never he sorry in Any 'way if you conte in and see ala. N. S. �OWET, PfiouJ. ('hemist and Optician. oNIIMM • Legal. DICKSON a CARLING, RARKIATeas, goi.ICI• tors, Notaries, CCon.eyan.•ers, eommissioners. Solicitors for Wilsons Rank, etc Mousy to Loos at lowest rates of Interest Dikes, Main street, Exeter, 1. lt. Cannan, S.A., 1. H. nccaamt ONRY TO I,OAN. We have a large amount of pri. ate hinds to loan On faun and .Wage properties at low rates of Inter. (tat. TLA l)MA N R STA V BURY, Barristers, Solicitor,,Maln st., Exeter Ont LLOYD 1'r JONES Organist and Choir Master of the TN.itt Memorial Chur h Teacher Piano, organ, Voice, harmony. Modern methods. Thorourhness Wanted. lni ..liatel rn a mrry 1etent t. r.nn to take ehagre of the ChM, of (arn,el Presbyterian ('hnr h.ifenvll. Apply, stating salary. to ALEX. MACPHERSON,H.sas)) Distrained Heifer, P1 -Bt -Io' N('l'li'E is hereby given pursuant 4» •'.an tt.t u -.p.. ting Pounds" that a red 1,,eifr r i• dis' trained by me on lot 16. con. R. R. Township of Stephen. The owner is requested t•. prose pprrolerty and pa. expenses. 1)ANIF,L ItErIAN. Bull for Sale. The underlie -bet is offering a thneo„gh bre.! regi•ter.d Shorth•srn hall• aged Z_ months, color dark red Re is a splendid type 4,1 a bull and will he sold rear+naWe. Apply to the undereigned, l;a miles north town line, con. ?, Hay.EXETE12 nENRY• nn.LlNn. flay P. 0 Millen! P'. WALU)Y. Y R (Tor Univ.] 'revere ('otlewe et rroaretese and Raryee n,, nntar,o. Former Hi ••• M a'gMf Toronto %Preteen lfo.pital, !trov�esenr t° Dr. .1. A. Rollins. Night call et omc(, Exeter, ()uteri°. Farm to Rent. The emieMgn.$ is offering to rent Routh itatf Imo 17. e'en. e, Stephan. containing to .'res. for one s rte only There is a gond frame house and lank barn on the pre.aiw.. CHAS. BOX. teeter. Money To Loan. I hay. pri. ate funds to loan on farm and linage properties at lowest rates of interest. EkNEST EI.I.IOT Office opposite Central Hotel, Main st., Exeter Auction Sales. Fanners and others wi11 do well to get their rale bills printed at the Aoyocars other. Remember we give you a free noti••e it; the goes to nearly every lsouie in the di,t ri.-t, We arrange date* for 11. Brown, auctioneer. S yt'su..r, fitte,- 3ta1h-IInusehold EReets, Etc., theproperty of Mr. Wm. Sind), William St., Exeter. Sale at 1 1..el .•k. 11. Brown, FRIDAY, O. -r. 13 --Farm stock itupletnenta, and household effects, the propert • of 8. J. Henderson, l,ot 9. Con. 10, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. 11, Brown). "wet. M'aaa)nr)ar, Oct. ll -Thoroughbred and High grwle stork, the property .,f John Hunter, Lot h, Con. 4, L:dvrne. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. White & Stanley, auctioneers. • ADDITIONAL LOCALS Miss Kate McFaul visited friends in Seaforth a few days last week. Mrs. E. H. Fish and daughter, Mise Annie, are on a visit to Detroit. Mrs. Mulcabey, with at little son, of Strittfor•d,visited her sister, Mrs. Robt. McFalls, last week. Mr. Thos. Johns and Mr. Miners left Monday for the Canadian Northwest on a prospecting trip. Miss Bertha Russell left Thursday for Georgetown, where she will visit het slater, Mrs. Ramsden. Dr. J. A. Rollins left Wednesday to visit in St. Thomas and later his broth- er, Mr. A. J. Rollins at Byron. Mrs. McGregor and daughter, Miss Annie, of London, are guests of Mrs. F. W. Collins and Mrs. FA. Treble. Mr. Wal)wce Fisher, of the Sovereign Bank staff felt Tuesday to enter a branch of the sante bank atThorndale, Mr. and Mrs. McVittie, of Blythe who were wedded last week, spent Sunday here with the latter's grand- parents, Mt', and Mrs. Rich. Gidley. Mies Eva Browning arrived home last week from a visit of several weeks at Detroit and other American cities. Mrs, A. H. PRard, after a pleasant visit here with her father, Mr. John McIntyre, and other friends has re- turned to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimore and Mr. Hoskins, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. \\r. Dunsford, Lake Road, returned to their home in London Monday. Mr. E. W. Horne left last evening for Milverton where he will exhibit his carriage horse at the fair in that place on Friday. This animal took first at Exeter and Zurich Iaat week. Mr. end Mrs. Thos. Snell, who spent a pleaaent week with old friends in town, left Monday morning for St. Thomas to spend a few days prior to leaving for their hotne in Lansing Mich. Biddulph The death took place on Tuesday of Miss Ida .\litchcll, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Mitchell, of Concession 2, Biddulph. Deceased was 34 years and 11 days old. The funeral takes place today (Thursday) to the Exeter ceme- tery.—The remains of the late Mrs. Ellen Mcllhargey, wife of John Mc- ilhargev, of lot 19, eon. 10, London township, who passed away on Sun- day at the age of 53 years, were in- terred in St. Patrick's church ceme- tery, here, on Wedne,,day. The fun- eral was very largely attended. CreditO11 The Mi,cey Tillie and Millie Bertrand returned to Detroit Saturday, after visiting their mother, Mrs. Sarah Bert• rand.—Our town fathers are repairing the sidewalks. This is a gond move as the walks were dartg(v'ous in 80111e t4)latees. Mr. Carter has moved his blacksmith shop over in the building north of ('Lacks harness shop.- -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Trennllter, of !fay, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heaver on tiunila)'.--'Ret, and Sits. (i. D. i),,mrn attetided the wedding of the la1te'r's sister at Tavistock this week. ---Mrs. Harrie. of Exeter, is visiting Mrs. Jas. Hill. --Misses intra and (Clara Wenzel, of Detroit, are visiting their parents. - Mose Feist and August Kuhn yisited Zurich on Sunday. There roust he motile attraction. ---A large number from here were at the "World's Fair' Zurich Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Either. of Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. \Vnt, Konz, of Exeter, spent Sunday in the village with friend..—H.Eiltier, M.P.P., ,pent a few days in Toronto this week.--Jno. F. Smith has sold his threshing outfit to (carnet Bissett. -- Miss Lizzie Itatz, of Parkhill, visited her Meter, Mrs. C. '!.wicker, during the week. --Mrs. Finkhciner and Mrs. H. Either :ire visiting relatives in I'hly, Mieh.- Our people are shivering and looking alp their heavier clothing.— Sherman, the healer, is expected here this week. -We understand a repre- sentative of the C.P.R. was through here .t fess weeks ego securing infor- mati+m ,and estimates Of the shipments made from this neighborhood. We are all snzioos to have a railway through here and considering the Targe amount of stock and grain raised here, besides the tile and brick tnanufac- tute•lt, We feel satisfied the company would find it vet y profitable to con• strait a railsa)' through this neigh• borhoe al. WisoolNO. --A very pretty wedding took place at the tesidence of Mr, and Mrs. 0. F. 1'.ilbet, on \\'edeesday, 211th inst.. when their youngest daughter. Miss Lizzie, was married to Mr. G. F. Treller, of Detroit. Rev. G. 1). Daman tied the knot in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Miss Dora Wenzel, niece of the bride acted as bridesmaid while Mr. Hooper, of Detroit, assisted the groom. Miss Mable Wenzle was the ring -beeper. The )resents were numerous meros and cost- ly. The happy couple left for Detroit Thersebty morning, where they will make their future home. We extend congret ulations, Osborne DEATH OF Mtttt. HUNKIN--This week it becomes our duty to record the drat b of another of the pioneer settler's of this township, in the person of Eliza- beth Hunkin,ixloved wife of Mr. John nankin, who died on Friday last at the great iiK(• Si years, 7 months and 4 days. The deceased has been in very poor health for several years, conse- quently her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Hunkiu was a native of England and was among the early settlers. Be- sides a sorrowing husband a grown-up family is left to mourn her demise. The funeral took place to the Exete >r cemeter • on Monday and was largely attended. Centralia Len Coughlin, of Stratford, is visit- ing his parents here. -Alex. McFalls, of Latent), spent Sunday here with his mother.—Mrs. Jno. Tennett, who has been very ill for the past few weeks, is able to he around again, as is also Mrs. P. W. Brown. --Our small boys wandered back to Fairfield ou Satur- day Iaet and played the boys a friend- ly game of baseball. Master M. Bayn- ham umpired the game and called it at end of the seventh innings. The score stood 4-8 in tavor of Centralia. - The following made shipments here during the week: Curtin & Coughlin two carload of cattle; Joe White a car- load of hosts, price 00.80 a cwt.: Par- sons & Davis a carload of butter and eggs; T. Willis a car of creamery but- ter to the Old Country. -Mr. Camp- bell, of Varna, is visiting at the home of John Dempsey.-Jno. Brown, who has been visiting Wm. Cottle, of Il- derton, has returned horne.-R. Col- bert has rented T. J. Atkinson's 00 acres on the town line. -Geo. Hodgins and Jno. Carroll are busy tilling the coal bens. They put in 87 tons for W. J. Moffatt. of the Royal Hotel. -Mrs. Throtten,who has been confined to her bed te past week, isconvaleacing. Percy Simpson spent Monday in Lu - can. -Harry Dearing and Bert Ward spent Sunday in Stratford. -Mrs. Ker- shaw and sister, Mims Ida Abbott, who bas been in the West since May, for the benefit of their health, arrived home Monday. They look as though the trip agreed with them. -A. Hed- den and family, of London. are spend- ing a few days with Mr. R. Handford. -Mr. Heywood, of Exeter, spent Sun- day with Geo. Essery.-While in the act of getting nn Parsons & Davie' wa gon Wm. Riley became overbalanced and fell to the ground. Alighting heavily on his left arm the wrist was broken. He is consequently laid off work for a few weeks. --Mr. Richard Blake, clerk in Hanlon & O'Brien's store was painfully burned Monday evening while throwing it lighted lamp which had fallen front a chandelier. out of the building. His prompt ac- tion in all probability saved the build- ing from being burned. Dash rood Several of our villagers attended the show at Zurich nn Thursday. --Henry Ehlers has sold bis farm, situated lI miles a 'est of here to Fred &:blunt for the sum of 113450. The farm contains 50 acres. Mr. Ehlers has since pur- chased Jacob Kellerman's dwelling, situated opposite the Evangelical church and Mr. Kellerman bas pur- chased Louis Shoemaker's dwelling, behind the store. The latter intends purchasing his mother's farm on the 14th con., Hay. -Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Nichol and Miss Myrtle Motter, of Hickson, who have been spending a few days with fi lends here returned home Tuesday. --Miss La vada Hartleih is spending the week With friends in Sarnia. --Miss 011ie Quante, of Exeter, In again in charge of Mr. Kellerman's millinery department. ---Jos. Snell hits moved his household effects to Exeter. --Mr. and Mrs. Witmer, of the Goshen Liiie,spptc' nt Sunday with Mrs. Miller.— Mrs. \Vehl•r has returned after spend- ing some time with her daughter at Milverton —Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hrok- enshire and children visited friends in Sharon on .Sunday.—Thos. (.'lark put Philip Bastard's colt in poitnd Satur- day inornin , but ,'s he had not com- plied with tate requirements of the law he canoe and releaetd it in the evening. WlsnntNo,-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rhode was the scene of a very pretty event on Wednesday, an event which always causes a great deal of excitement atnong our fair sex. We refer to the marriage of their eld- etat daughter, Mise Ethel, to Mr. R. S. Hamilton, of Grand Bend. Just a few intimate friends were invited to wit- ness the ceremony which was perform- ed by the Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe. Atter the ceremony end congratulations were over the company sat down to a dainty repast. The bride is very pop• tiler in our ' 1st and on her wedding day numerous and costly gifts were presented to her. The young couple left the salve evening on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Niagara Falkland oth er points east. On their return they will take up their residence at Grand Bend, where the groom carries on a sash and door factory. To Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton ea. extend our hearti- est congratulations and trust their married life will be one of happiness and prosperity. Ailsa Craig: A $ plenaant gathering was held on Friday evening, the first anniversary of the craning•f Rev. and Mi.. B14odsworth, when the members of Trinity church gathered at the home of E. Chapman, for the purpose of showing their appreciation of the faithful and devoted services of their organist, Miss Beulah Chapman. In the course of the evening Rev. Bloods - worth tend NO address and Miss Mate gel Welker presented Miss (Chapman with a handsome gold watch end chain, the inner lid of the watch being edgraved with her name and the date of the present/itinn. Mr. Chapman, nn tehelf of his daughter, replied in a few well chosen word.. RETIRING_PROJII BUS!NESS The BIG SALE is NOW ON. COME ONE! COME ALL! All Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Ready -to - Wear Clothing, Crockery and Glassware, Carpets and Linoleums, Wall Paper and Furs Must be cleared out before Jan. 1, '06 $15,000.00 Stock to select from. This is a Sacrifice Sale—No goods given on ap_ probation. After purchase no goods can be returned. Terms—Produce or Cash, Poplestone & Gardiner • One door north of Post Office. Clandeboye, Ed. Simpson and Jas. McItann spent Thursday and Friday in Strathroy at- tending the Fair. -Alex. Yager, of Swift Current, spent Tuesday here. - Miss Della Hariton, of London, spent Sunday at her home here. -A number of our village people attended Ailsa CraigFair on Tuesday. -Mrs. Pringle Morley, of Cleveland, is spending a few weeks with his parents here.-Hildred and Will Thompson, of Chicago, are visiting tbeir uncle. John Seale. -Miss Bella Hodgins, of London, spent last week here renewing acquaintances. - Miss Susan Hodgins spent Thursday in Centralia attending the wedding of her nephew, Albert Hodgins. to Mise Cora Windsor of the same place. -Mrs. Deacon still continues very ill. We hope for a speedy recovery. -Mrs. Thee. Hodgins, of London, spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr. rind Mrs. Moses Hodgins.- James Cunningham has purchased his brother Thomas' 50 acres of land. for which he paid 413,375. —Mrs. Sarah Hodgins is visiting in Port Huron.— Rev. Davis, of London, in the absence of Rev. Thomas preach- ed a very interesting sermon on Sun- day to the congivgation of St. James' church. -Fd. Simpson, blacksmith, has purchased a new driver.-•Mr•s. Hardy. of Denfield, is visiting her mot her, Mt -s. R. Hodgins. -Mr. Jell. station agent, is spending his vacation at Preston and Niagara Falls. St. Marys: Mrs. Thomas and her daughter, Mies May, are leaving town shortly to take up residence in London with Dr. Sant Thomas, who recently graduated from the Royal College of Dental Surgeons and is following his profession in that city. On Friday Miss Thomas was the recipient of a beautiful pearl crescent brooch from the employees of the White and May Co., Ltd., with whom she has been employed as bookkeeper for some time, POMTBS \Vtrrrx--On Sept. 0, in Catrilla, Alas- ka, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence White, (nee Miss May Pickard) a daughter. McF.at.t•s- In fliddul�tph, on Sept. 1:t, to Mr. alma Mrs. Wilbur McFalls, a daughter. - MARRIAGEN. ANDERSON--Ct..aKB-1n \Vinn ipeg, on Sept. 2:, at the home of the hrul(•'e patents. Miss Aida Blanche, daugh- ter of Mr. J. 1'. Clarke, to Mr. Arthur Anderson, of that city. CARDIKCX--LKIIIAr-Ili the Catholic church, Drysdale, on Sept. 13, by Rev. Father Loiselle, Napoleon Car- dieux, to Mise ida. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lebeatl, of Drysdale. At the same time and place and by the same pastor. Geo. Reatiregard, of Worth, iii.. to Mies Audine, dmugh• ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jos. I.ebeau. BEDARD-DrR:%sD--At St. Peter's church, Drysdale, on Sept. 20, by Rev. Father Loiselle, Dennis Bedard to Miss Etums, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Durand, all of Saulle Line HAMILTON--RHonE—At the residence of the brides parents, on Sept. 20, by Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe, R. S. Hamilton, to Miss Ethel, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W.Rhode,atl of Dashwood. Hewxslmaw-Honoree- in Winnipeg on Sept. 21, Mr. W. J. Hawksbaw of Souris, Man., formerly of Exeter, to Miss Josephine Hodgins, daughter of Mr. George Hodgins, of Lucian. Honc,ttvs — Wrsnsort--At the residence of the bride's parents, on Sept. 21st, by the Rev. G. W. Andrews. Mr, Alfred Hodgins to Miss Cora, daugh- ter of Mr. George H. Windsor, of the 7th con. of Stephen. IusiTEK---MINERa-At the residence f the Bride's parents, Sept. 27, by 4i a Rev. W. H. Cooper. Mr. Richard • D. Hunter, to ,Miss Lena Pearl, only daughter of Mr. John Miners, of the 7th Con. of Osborne. HYNDMAN-CHRrrt'r'PHSR-At Grand Forks, on Sept. 18, by Rev. Burleson, Dr. Garnet P. Hyndman to Mtss Olga M Christopher - both of Minot., North Dakota. THRr.I.Elt--EIi.RK/t-At the home of the bride's parents, on Sept. 20, by Rev. G. D. Dentin, G. F. Treller, of Detroit, to Miss Lizzie, youngest daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. H. F. Hil- lier, of Crediton, DEATHS EMME(—in St. ,Marys. on Sept. 20, Hawley Dewey, aged Til years. YrLR -in Fullarton, on Sept. 111, \Vm. Yule, aged NO years, )i rneriths,(l days. PitorT--1n Fort \Villialn, on Sept 241, Kate Atkinson, wife of Mr, \Villiant Prout, aged 44 year's. Geew-in Seaforth, on Sept. 12, Bar- bara Wiled. wife of Nelson (aew,aged 37 years, 10 months, Sicil,n.aR(:KY--in Londontp.,onSept. 21, ialen, beloved wife of John Mc- ilhat'gey, aged 53 years. Cum's: -In Seafort h, 01) Sept. 18,John Leo Clo1in, son of Jas. Carlin, Mc- Killop, aged 211 )'caws, 4 month,. \\' Elena! - In Exeter, on Sept. 241, .Sarah Ehsworthy, wife of Mr. Thos. Welsh, aged 53 years, 3 months, lot days, Ht NK IN -ill Cshorne, nn Sept. V, hlir•nheth, tri•1eivw1 wife of Mi, John Hankin, aged AI years, 7 months, 4 Jaye. McCraw( London Road, Smith, near Exeter, on Sept. 24, the son of Mr. and Mrs. i)aniel Mc('urdy, aged 5 weeks. MITf'I!KI.L in Biddulpb, on Sept. 211, Ida Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mitehell, aged 3.4 years, 11 days. Stoves, Ranges and Furnace. Are you needing a New Range? If so, call and examine our stock of fine Ranges and Heaters. Ranges from $26.00 to $50.00 Double Heaters with oven, $30 to $43 FURNACES Don't forget that we are in the furnace business and make a specialty of Hot.Air Halting. Work promptly attended to. Heaman's Hardware & Stove Store.