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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-10-05, Page 115ce in advance will pay for the Anvor.'rr: until January 1,1IMei. Subscribe now and get the benefit. You Can't (10 better. eter ithat Ie. 4 NINETEENTH YEAR. EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1905. FarmFarrel "'lige s ally l„ t proper )..t,1(1 bought or exchanged for you at reasonable commission. A1elely- S%Nlelilc.S& SANDERS & CREECH, Prop's (New Reading Matter appears in this space each week. ) Like A Plant In The Spring. Your amino grow, schen placed in this !tank. A Lank &•count cultivates and encourages thinly habits—such as all ucce,..,fulpeople have. $1 opens a •'g r.oeiog" &crnuut, to hich you eau add when you like and withdraw when you ,,lease In any sited arnounts We add interest to the grin• cipal and compound it FOUR times a year, on 31 Jan., 30 April, 31 July, and 31 October. New accounts are always welcome. We haee the best tucilaties for Nanking at the most reason• able rates and terms consistent with consen alive banking. We invite your hualuess. Branches in Huron County at EXETER, CRF:DI'I'ON, D:t' I!\VOOD, IIENSALL. ZURICH, CLINTON THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA etaderas & Starbney. Solicitor' Joseph Snell, Manager EXETER. 1)ashwocsl and Zurich branches. MEN'S AND BOYS' Ready -to -Wear Clothing. Men's Nice Overcoats of large plaid Tweeds in double- breasted and belted. The new ►•swagger" coat. Only $10. Young Men's Great Big "Swagger" Coat. —7 he very newest thing for this season, made of Scotch Tweed, plaid effect, extra long, double-breasted and belted lack; full padded shoulders. Only $15.00. Men's and Boys' Cheaper Coats, made up of different kinds of material and very fashionably made $4, 5, 7, 9. Raincoats—We have just received 1 doz, of a new $10.00 Raincoat, in plain and fancy cloth, side pockets and lined throughout. This is the new Fall Coat and while they last we will sell them for $7.60 Men's New Suits $5, 7, 8, 10. Boy's New Suits, $1, 2, 3, 5. DRESS COODS Don't overlook our Dress Goods. We show you the hest range of the Popular Plaids. We have all the New Tweeds. Plain and fancy cloths, and will be pleased to show you our best. . WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR PRODUCE. CARLING BROS. PROF. DORENWEND of Toronto IS 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 hair, do not fail to see the grand assuttnient of Switches, Banat', Pompadours, Wavy Fronts and Wigs. which Press-. Dioteswl?ND will have with hint. Consultations entirely free and demonstrations given regarding these beautiful conceptions in natural hair. GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD Even though you are bald or partially' 80 you can regain your former appearance by wearing Dorenwond'a Wigs and Toupees. They are made to thatch any shade of hail. They are a protection to the head and a cure for chronic cc:Id in the head and catarrh. They are perfectly fitted to the head and bear no trace of artificiality. PROF. Innotswitso will take meas- urements and demonstrate the merits of his Wigs. Don't Forget the Days and Dates. Capital Eyes are sometimes rained by ineptoper glasses. You can get new teeth. new hair, hit you can not get new eyes that you call see with. They will have to lest you all your life. DON'T YOU THiNK they should be carefully treated? Yet how twiny people recklessly (vent' any kind of glasses whether stilted to their eyes or not. For your awn sakes we urge you to let en expert examine your eyes. You will never be sort yin any way if you come in old see tis. W. S.90WF1, PQIILB. Chemist and Optician. EXETER Medical AR. $ALLOT, M. R. (Tor. tint..) MSMnER . College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Former ID use Barge .n Toronto Western Hospital. Sm•.-e..,r to tN. J. A Rollins. Night call at ntr ,. 6ceter, Ontario. Legal. DiCKSON A CIRLiNn, BARRISTERS, SOLICi• iJ ton, Notaries, ('on%ey&n-era, Commissioners. Solicitors for Molsons !tank, etc. Mosey to LOCI at lowest Wean? Interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, I. R. Casu,ee, B.A., I. 11. Die soft ,(ONRY TO LOAN. We haee a large amount of private hinds to loan on farm and a iliage properties at low rates of inter. est. MADMAN k STANRt'RY, Barristers, Solicitora,Maln st., Exeter not LLOYD P. JONES Organist awl ('hair Master ret the Trivitt Memorial Church. Tea. her 1'iuen, organ, Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thorourhneea Money To Loan. haee ; ri* ate fonds to Ivan no tame arid tillage prle rile• et lowest rates of interest ERNEST RLLIOT office opposite Central Rotel. Main et., Exeter Bull for Sale. The undersigned I. offering a thorough bred r• t+•teed shorthorn Pull. agar 22 m the, calm dark rat Ile is a splendid type of a bull and will be ..•Id reasonable Apply to the undersigned, l' miles north town line, con. r, Hay. HENRY Dtl.l.US°. Hay P. o. Estray Heifer. There strayed onto the premises of the undersien• ed, Lot 1'e, ('nn S, Stephen, on or about August 1.t. a yearling heifer, rad in color, with a little white about the head. Owner may have same Ly paring W. B. Saniaua, Sseter, P. 0. The East they branch of the Dom- inion Alliance organized at Flesherton and adopted a resolution in favor of eibmitting local option hy•lawa in every nloniripality at the municiptal elections. Auction Sales. -- Foment and others will do well to get their sale bills printed at the Ai .. *ta office. Remember we give you a tree notice in the AI/WI:Ara which g„ew to nearly. every home in the district. We arrange dates for H. Brown, auctioneer. w'susaen.tT, 41e,1. 11 --Thoroughbred and !High grade et.. -k, the property of J. Iluuter, Lot .• Con. 4. bbl orae. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. white a Stanley, auctioneers. THURSDAY, tk•t. 12. -Fano Stook, etc., the pro- perty of Mrs. John token, L.,t _3, ('••n. 3, Step- hen. Sale at one o'clock. John Gill, Au.•t. Fatoar, Oct. 13 -Farm stock implements, and househ'.1.1 , ne.i: the property of S. J. Henderson, Lot Si, Con. 10, Stephen. Nals at one o'clock. 11, Brawn, Awl,. Hensall Horse Show. The Horse Show held here on Tues- day lust was a succeos beyond the most sanguine expectations. Most excellent weather favored the event and in each class there was keen competition. Following is a list of the prizes award- ed, Viz: - Heavy DI-lught-- Span, W. Kernick, Alex. Sinclair; brood noire and foal, J. and B. Swilie, Geo. Dale, Alex. Innes; Foal, John Bell, A. Innes; yearling, J. Hotton, G. W. Wren: 2 'r. -old, H. Hunter, ei. McEwen; 3 yr. -old, S. Hun• ter, J. Jlc•Grath. Agricultural- Mare with foal, J.Cald- well, .1. Scott; foal, .1. Caldwell, W. EIder;3 yr.-t11e1; 11. (McGt'egor, A. Inn - e8; 2 yr. -old, R. Stephenson, A. Buch- anan; yearling, W. Horton, J. Spar- row; best team, J. A. Dow. Carriage and Coach - Mare, A. EI - coat, John Hey, Jr., i). Schnell; foal, A. EIcoat, J. Hey, D. Schnell; 3 yr. - old, J. Sproat, J. R. Roberts, A. Reich- ert; 2 yr, -old, S. Hunter, J. R. Roberts, David Leitch; yearling, W. Chesney, I1. Klo,pp, A. Day'tuan; team, J. Cald- well, J. R. Roberts, Thos. Bissett; single, Oliver Johnston, J. Sproat, %V. Carnochan; lady's outfit, 13. Chesney, L. Luker, G. W. Nott. Roadsters -Mare with foal, B. R. Higgins, R. Brock, Thos. Lune; foal, It. B. Higgins, H. Crich, W. Luker; :3 yr -o1(1, J. Sparrow, J. Decher, J. A. McNaughton; 2 r. -old, J. Sproat, D. Schnell, II. ('rich; yearling, John Mc- Gregor, J. Hey, eV. McAllister; tearer, G. W. Nutt, Alex. Buchanan; single, J. Sparrow, J. D. Merner, F. C. Mc - ()emelt. T. J. Berry's Specials -Foals by Prior's Hero, year old, G. 'V. Wren, H. Penfound, T. W. Forsyth; best foal sired by any of his horses. J. Caldwell, J. Scott, Win. O'Brien, John Bell. Iia vden & McDunell'. Specials -Two yr. -old draught, S. Hunter; 8 yr. -old, W. Kernick, S. Hunter; Hackney, 2 y ear old, S. Hunter. Chamber's Special -Heavy draught, W. Kerni'k, S. Hunter, J. Horton. 11e1 rs & 131air':r Special --Best foal by Electric B. %V. Laker, 1{. Brock, 1'. Lane. Farmers' Trot -N. Lebeau's i.ittle Mack, N. Mara's Prince Adna, J. Del - bridge's Deng John. Named Race -J. Stewart's Amelia, Geo. Joyht's Rosa Mack, Geo. Troyet's Nellie M. Half Mile Run -F. Stelck, J. F. W. Patterson, Wm. Kinsman. see - Mooresville DEATit OF NI RA. SIMPSON.--The past few day's have been fraught with sor- row and sadness in the community' Since the last issue of the Advocate another of our test known and highly respected residents has crossed the dark stream that separittes us from eternity. To some death conies by slowly -lingering disease, thus we be- come recur cies) to the inevitable, while to other, Lite muumuus colics sot uirk- Iy that the community isyhncked with the sadness of the event. It was so this week in the case of Mrs. John 'I'. Simpson, and when the news spread on Sunday that she was deed it seem- ed almost incredible. Deceased had been in her usual health until Satur- day night about 12 o'clock when she ea, taken ill. Medical aid was sum- moned, hut she grew horse and about noon on Smoky she Was dead. it was only the previous Friday the writer called at the borne and partook of the noon day meal with deceased,who was then as bright and cheerful as ever and it seems almost impossible to realize that she is gone. Theis the force Of the old proverb is thrust most vividly upon that "in the midst of life we ate in death." Sad indeed is the story, at (east the facts are pathetic, but it is bard to put such a burden of pathos on paper in a w'ay to slake manifest the full weight of the trolible which was broight to bear on the bereft hus- band and saddened household. De- ceased was the (blighter of Mr. Tho.. ('lark of this place and was of a cheer- ful and lovable disposition. numbering her friends ns many, while her gentle, kind heat red nature 14 on for her the good will of hundreds of nrgiaitlten- cps. She leaves (1 sorrowing husband. t wo 'oris and four daughters, the yeangest of whom is a little tot of scarcely two years. Resides thele a father, mother a n(1 four sisters survive. Her fe tter:el on Tuesday was largely attended, there being over a hundred rigs in the procession and sincere 'eyrie pathy with the bereaved friends was felt and expressed. The floral tributes of affection and esteem for the de- ceased laid upon the casket were many and beautiful. Cent rill is Mr. James ('rel fain visited friends in Clinton Monday. --Mr. R. Blake ape'nt Monday at his home in ('Tinton. -Win. Reiley is elle to he around again after nursing n lame arm for the past two weeks. -Mrs. A. Brooks and family, after visiting friends at Helg►ave,heve returned hone. ---Mr. A. [Listings and family, of Exeter, were the guests of Mr. Geo. Essery Sunday. - Shipments during the week from this station were: Curtin k ('eughlin. four car's of export cattle; Brown A iatweon, two cars cattle for Toronto. cerlo,id hogs for (oliingwo od; T. Willis, c,tr of ex- pnrt 'enter; Jos. White. car of hogs. -- Mr. 1'. Curtin, who bas beets attending the races in Allentown, U.S., retained home Tuesday. -Mr. John Tennent, who was hurt on Saturday last by a beast owned by Brown & Lawson, is slowly recovering. -A. Hicks is all smiles those days. Its a daughter. - Quite a number of out village toys took in the Mc('lary and Irish Nine baseball game at Local) on Satt,t•d,ty. -R. Bloomfield, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is cable to attend to his duties at the livery barn again. -Mr. R. Simpson, of Lucttn,has rented Mr. R. Colbert's house on Main street, anti Moved therein on Monday, -Leo. Coughlin, who has been work- ing in Stratford for the past month, iu home again looking well -Mr. James Neil, who has been visiting friends here for the past week, returned to his house in Detroit on Saturday. --Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hudgins spent Sunday with friends in Exeter.-%Vhi1e driv- ing cattle on Saturday last Messrs. Brown and Lawson had a tine steer drop dead from over heating. -Mr. James Quarry left on Saturday for Termite, where he will resume his studies at the medieal school. — Crediton We are sorry to hearer the illness of Mrs. (Rev.) Daman who is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. She had just recovered from a severe ill- ness of typhoid fever. Her many friends hope she will soon recover. - The vault door for the Sovereign Bank arrived here Tuesday morning. -Ow- ing to Rev. Mt'. Datum's absence next Sunday there will be no service iu the Evangelical church in the evening. - Miss Clara Wenzel has returned to Detroit after visiting her parents for a few weeks. -Sant Brown is showing a tine display of fall coats and furs. - Wilbur McMurray left for Winnipeg last week, where he has accepted a sit- mation.-Edmund Wuerth, who had his toot severely burned while mould- ing in Brantford, is making good pro- gress toward recovery. -Mrs. Moyer, of Berlin, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam, Brown. -While putting up a new awning at Holtztnan s block on Tuesday Soloman Beaver was struck by the iron frame. which in soave man- ner fell striking him a severe blow on the head.-Gottlob Brown, our tax collector is making his annual rounds. No one is forgotten. He has a tax no- tice for all. The taxes are higher this year especially in the village and some people are doing considerable grumb- ling. Wait until our school is built and the walks laid —.-The masons have started work on Thos. Iawson's dwelling. -Oar Dr. is hatching it. He appears to enjoy it. Mr. Most is at present visiting friends in Toronto. - Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wenzel on Friday had their silver wedding. Several of our fair maidens gave then) an old- time charivari and we were certainly surprised at the noise they made. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel our hearty congratulations and hope they may be spared for many years to conte. -A young son of Eli King's had the misfortune to break his leg in two place one day last week. -Council sleeting was held in the Town Hall on Monday. ANNIVRRSARY.--The ,anniversary services of our Methodist church will be held on Sunday and Monday next. Rev. S. J. Allis, of Parkhill, is the preacher for the Sabbath. He will ad- dress the Sunday School in the after- ternoon. The annual concert will he given on Monday evening, when Revds. Arlin, Going, Godwin and 914111111 will deliver addresses and special music will lie furnished by the choir and others. A free will offering is asked. RETIRINGFa�� BDSINESS BIG DISCOUNTS ON READY-TO- WEAR CLOTHING. 116 New Overcoats to select from 84 New Suits for Men 83 New Suits for Boys 56 New Pairs of Men's Pants 47 New Pairs of' Boys' Pants We were quite unprepared for this Retiring Sale, there- fore the Reason of our having such a stock of New Clothing. These goods must go at a great sacrifice. We have cut the prices from 25 to 40 Per Cent. We welcome every person and hope to see you all get some of our B ig Reductions. THE 11EAUM. -Sherman, the much talked of healer, who has leen causing a great deal of excitement in Huron County the pest month, came to 0.11 village on Thursday, and put rep at the Centre! Hotel, staying there until Monday. Our village never before had such a busy Higs, carts, cabs and hisses were lined up for sev- eral cud+, many cooling 23 to :*t miles and each vehicle tilled to its utmost ra- pacity with sick of every kind of dis- ease, whether real or imaginary. Host Hill was indeed a busy man and he W318 taxed to his utmost to furnish meals for all. It was r common sight to see people, who were waiting to see the celebrated healer, eating their luneb,composed of creckersand cheese, on the street, but they were seemingly contented. It was indeed a revelation to us all to see the large number of sick who come to see Sherman. Sev- eral of them claim they have received great benefit at the hands of this man, whose doctrine appears to be principal- ly against tight shoes, collars, lacing and stroking. We know, however, for a fact, that the young Iran, Wal- ker, who broke his back the pest mer, is now able to sit up. which he never attempted to do before, and a Mr. Dins e, Who was brought here from the Hanle of Incurables iu ism - don, suffering frons rheum,ttlam,claiuls Lo have received mere relief at the hands of this Mall than ever before. ,lake, the genial hostler, is A happy men. The "I)1•." has advised A large number to stop smoking and as they believed in doing so at once. they gave Jake their pipes and unsmoked tobac- co. He has now a whole drawer full and thinks he has struck a snap. On ynndxy afternoon Sherman gave a short 1.cture in the Town Hall to a packed house. He isn't nn orator by any menns and he apeeks in rather a singing manner. Ile is a quiet unas- suming sort of fellow and there is nothing about him that would attract attention except it be his long black hair which falls upon his shoulders. The "De." is in receipt of a very large mail each day from people asking ad- vice. He certainly gives his services freely and from all accounts does not act as if he is "!!sing his gifts" solely for the money there is in it, though doubtless he is receiving handsome re- turns. Whether his so-called cures will bre lasting remains to be seen. He left for London on Monday. The Free ['reels says he did not take A special train. Terms—Produce or Cash, Poplestone & Gardiner One door north of Post Office. Winchelsea I Lucan Leslie Robinson spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Strathroy.- Sunshtne Methodist church will bold its anniversary services on Sunday when a free-will offering will be taken. The Rev. Mr. Baugh, of Kippers, will preach Goth afternoon and evening.- Roht. Wilcox, of Elimville, has taken a position in our store to fill the vacan- cy caused by Milton Clark going to Manitoba. Elimville HUNTER--MINERH,-A happy social event was celebrated on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27, 10011, at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. John Miners. when their only daughter. Miss Lena Pearl, and Mr. Richard D. Hunter were united in marriage. Rev. W. H. Cooper, pastorof the Methodist church, Wellhurn,ofllciated. MissLizzieJnhns, organist of the Methodist church here, played Mes(lelssohns wedding march, while little Miss Bessie White, daugh- ter of Mr. Jos. White, of St. Marys, and a cousin of the bride, was flower girl and looked very dainty in her gown of white, carrying a basket of marguerites. The bride who was giv- en away by her father, looked lovely in a dress of white silk crepe de chene over taffeta, and carr'ie'd a shower huu- quetof bridal ruses and carnations. Af- ter congratulations supper was served, the tables being prettily decorated with white asters and ferns. The pre- sents, both numerous and costly, at- tested to the popularity of the young couple. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful gold chain and a nice bracelet to the flower girl. Among the presents was a handsome water set from the boys of the village, and a beautiful clock from the groom's grand- father, Mr. Dew, of Iowa. Guests were present from Lucan, Exeter, St. Marys, London, Ridgetown, Iowa and other places, and numbered in all over seventy. An excellent program was presented by Rev. 11. J. Fair, pastor of Elimville. The recitations by the Misses Jennie and Flossie ilunter, and the instrumental and vocal solos by Miss LizzieJohus were pleasingly ren- dered as were also the duets by Miss Lizzie Johns and John Miners and Messrs. Garnet Miners and Bruce Coo- per; while speeches felicitating the Bride and groom were male by Messrs. Wm. Miners and J. G. Jones, general merchant of Winchelsea, Rev. 11. J. Fair and Rev. W. II. ('(roper, who Spoke of the names, Hunter and Min- ers. as representing in Ushorne town- ship for three generations, that indus- try, thrift and a high type of citizen- ship that has made the name of the township of Vsborne stand high among the many splendid township in Western Ontario. Amid showers of rice the young couple left for their future hone, the excellent residence of Mr. John Hunter, who will, in a few days go to Exeter to reside. While Win. Haskett was assisting to cut corn on Wednesday at his farm with a power cutting box he had the misfortune to get his left hand caught and his fingers badly lacerated. — -FIRTHS ScHRNcK-In Zurich, on Sept. 26, to Mr. and Mrs, Wil. Schenck, a eon, HICKS -In Centralia, on Sept. 28, to Mie and Mrs. Andrew Ilicks,a daughter. RoLLINB-In Stephen, on Sept. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rollins, a Bon. HOWE—In Stephen. on Oct. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe, a daugh- ter. Km -Imes -At Zurich, on Sept. 25th, to Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Kuc•11ens, a son - -still born. Nortrtte-In Hibbert, on Sept. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Norris, a son. WHEELER -In %t'inclielsea, on Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wheeler, a Son. MARRiAORS. BAR('LAY-JENNINIiS -At the residence of the bride's father, on Sept. 27, by Rev. F. G. Newton, Alex. Barclay, of Duncrief, to Miss Olive daughter, of Thos. Jennings. of Moray. FAIIR--L1':sr.iE-At the home of the bride's father, on Sept. 2'3. by Rev. Dr. Stewart, %V. 1). Fair, to Hattie, daughter of J. Leslie, of Clinton. HRNHoFFi:It---Fos'r1:R --At St. Boni- face church, Zurich, on Sept. 28, by Rev. Father Stroeder, Mr. Wm. Henhoffer, of Berlin, to Regina, daughtct of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Foster, of Zurich. \EEADT--HA31ILT( -In St Marys, on Sept. 27, by Rev. A. MacWilliams Alfred Newstadt, of Toronto, to Anne. daughter of Mr. and MIs. H. Hamilton, of St. Marys. TYN 1)A 11 RUMBA 1.1. ---At the home of the bride's father, on Sept. 27, by Rev. 11. M. Manning, Arthur Tynd- all, to Annie, eldest daughter of F. i{uurhall, all of Clinton. DEATHS I3ARDEN-in Hibbert, on Sept. 27, Jane, beloved wife of Geo. Barden, aged 70 years, 1 newt hs, 11 days. MACAI'LEY --111 Pitt khill, 011 Sept 21, Catherine. relief of the late Arch. Macauley, aged S1:3 year's. SNELi.--1n Exeter, on Sept. 29, John Snell, aged 55 year's, 27 days. LANs-- 11) Exeter, on Oct. 3rd, Mary Rutherford, relict of the late Philip Lang, aged (1) }'Pars. SIMPslN--At Mooresville. on Oct. let, Tillie ('Ixrke, beloved wife of John T. Simpson, aged :38 years. loves, Rauaes and Fnrnaces. 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 bu iness and make a specialty of Hot.Air Heating. Work promptly attended to. Heaman's Hardware & Stove Store.