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Exeter Advocate, 1905-11-02, Page 110c. inadvance will pay for the Anvoca.r •: until January 1,19013. Subscribe now and get the benefit. You cunt do better. clef tibist te. Farm Village or i.tic het p1(pet ty,eld, bought or exchanged for yeti at I easo,able COW II Appiy- ANUraRS & CREECH. NETEENTH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1905. SANDERS & CREECH, Pl'op's SOV 1 FEIGN A BANK ACCOUNT IS BOTH DESIIRABLE AND NECESSARY. . . The . e SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA u EXETER BANK AIIIIII0aS i CARLING BROS. the right place to buy your "Winter Wants," We have best of everything required for the "cold weather" that ney can buy. We will always be pleased to see you and ow you our big range of Dress Goods, Furs, Underwearand ding. Below are 6 specials for next week: HOSE FURS All wool, good heavy hose, ribbed or Neck Ruffs $1 to $15; Sable Ruffs, plain, sizes 4i to 8. A big snap—per good ones, *Al; Fur Caps, $1 to 57; La - pair 15c. All wool worsted hose. good dies' coats, $30 to 847; Men's coats, $20 quality 25c. The best worsted on the to $38. A big selection. market. OVERCOATS BLANK ETS The large Flannelette blankets,white or grey for $1; wool blankets bought before the raise of price in wool. A large; soft, fluffy blanket, pure wool, $3, $4. $5. RAIN COATS We shine in thein on cloudy, wet days. Three-quarter coats, light color, 54.75; three quarter coats, dark color, $5.73; long rain coats for $2, $4, $(3, $10. 1.ten and boys who want the newest cloth in the latest fashion should not flail to see our Leaders. Boy's Leaders, 54, 55, 56; Men's Leaders 58, $10, $15; Boys' Reefers, 52, $3. SHOES The "Astoria" is leading. We are selling a lot of theta. Be as good as your neighbor and have a pair of the best that is going. None too good for you. Popular price $4.00. DRESS GOODS Plain Cloth, Plaids and Tweeds are very fashionable this season. Our ock is made up of all the new colors in these goods. CABLING BROS. THOSE AWFUL HEAD- ACHES. are .note than likely the result of strained eyes. No dt ngs ot• dieting will curt. them as long as Only 5 Cents a Glass. Hot Drinks for The Cold Weather I have just purchased from the Ar- mour Company of Chicago one of their famous Hot Drink Machines, "The Viktoria," together with a full line of Fluids, consisting of Vigoral, Tomato Bouillon, French Bouillon, Fluid Beef Extract, and also Chicken Broth, one Or all of which will be served to customers at any time for YOUR EYES ten,:aira tllllt)oke'et after. 1f ►.a 1)•a+11 1•x Oysters served in all styles except amine your eyes, we. caul tell you in- in the shell. stant ly if they are the cause 1)f yuan• headache. if so we can cure them Wa Ja STATHAM permanently by supplying Koper glasses to relieve the strain. We have cohred many people. Shall we relieve a? W. S. powEr, rams. Baker and Confectioner. Auction Sales. Fanners ant others will d" well to get their tole bill, print.d at the Avowals office. Remember we wise %on a fr.-, nottee in the Anv„CAt■ whi.•hg.xs Chemist and Optician. EXETER ton.arlh er•n home li the distri•-t. We arrange dates for 11. Brown, auctioneer. FRIDAY, Nov. 1145 --Fano, being int 5, eon. 10 Medlest klrnilli.ray , Farm Stn. -k and Ingd.•rnent., the pro - F. MAI.1)Y, H. I1 (Tar. t'nlv.l MF'dRFR pert) of Thos. J. Atkinson. Sale at 1 o'-lr:,-k. H. Aa college of Physicians and «argeon., Ontario, (frown Auctioneer. — Former iL.ata.- Surgeon Toronto westernhospital. Su 'e.,nr to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Night gall .t office, Exeter. Ontario. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. Follick is visiting her son and daughter in St. Marys. Mr. Simile) Day of Evelyn is spend- ing a few days in town, the guest of Mr. Rich. Davis. Miss Edythe Beers of London anti 1. 11. Drra.on her brother, Will, Of Henssll visited their parents Thanksgiving Day. Legal . DiCRSON a CARLING, BARRISTERS, soiset• tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitors for Holwns (tank, etc. Motley to toast se lowest rates of Interest. Oficee, Hain street, F.ceter, 1. R. C aat.au, ti A , Messrs. Mervin Huston of Mil verton MONEY TO LOAN. - and Harty Huston of Waterloo spent We have a large amount of private funds to loan the holiday with their parents here. stn farm ami ,illaye lrnlsrtlea .1 *05 rate. of inter• Mrs. John Ker slake and daughter. wt (MADMAN A STANRl*tY, Miss Rhoda, on Monday last attended Barristers, Ilolicitors,Main et., Exeter Ont the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. John - _ !sane, London East. LLOYD P. JONES I Mrs. Huhn. Sweet of Clinton is the guest of Mr. and MIS. Jas. Sweet. Mr. (stymie end choir Hester of the Tris itt Memorial Sweet wan Irl town Wednesday but is Ohureh. Teacher --Piano, organ, Voice, harmony. flow working ill London. Modern method& TSorouehneas I Me««t•«. Fwirnnnd an(1 %Vilhurt 1.an1- brook (f Fort 1Vaytle, 111(1., and Miss Montsgoo, of ('hathntn, returned to their homes Tuesday after a pleasant see private funds to loan on faun and s Maize t•isit here. p at lowed rete. of interest. F.LLtnl i Mr. Alfred Sheers., who has been fed- office npp•n.ite ('entrap !dorsa, MAin .t , ):A. ter lowing the trade of masonry in Mani- - -- tuba during the past few months. ar- t ived home Monday morning to spend Farms for Sale. the winter. Mr. Theodore Sweet and Mrs. Sweet A Art -close farm In the Tomn.hip of l•.horne. „f St. Catharines spent the. Thanks - nest I:hn,ville; one hondre.i a re., g•tiVl buildings givi• nghnlldafs with relatives here. Nell drained, well •.tere.l and modem i.nprvi e- onent.. Mr. Sweet is this year Mayor of St. - - -- ('atharines and from all reports his sd• A fine pasture farm 1. the Township of dray. near tnini.tretion of the city's affair's has Rare t• one hundred rcnw, fay ar res re: -fed, frame been each that he will undoubtedly bon., Amt gond alalae, gnnd water, et" , sets) to receive a second term without opposi• SANnetts & ( Remit. Exeter. tion. Money To Loan. Mr. L. 11. Dickson on Saturday re- Kbiva 's• • 1 word of the death of his father, uu) a nu la. comp completed 11) James 13. Dickson, in Renfrew, and he i brickwork of JacuhQntrtin huu.e,lInd left the sande evening to Ile present at the paioteishave given it one. coat of the funeral. i paint, which adds neatly to its a Miss Maud Harness left Monday on I pearance.—Miss Katie Currie spent a a visit to relatives in Port Hope. She few days at Greenway last Werk with w•as aecot')i tried by her cousin, Mr. i her friend, Miss Iraetle.--John Ratz 11"1"'rt 11 ten` >-, "1"'hitt' visit.' was in Ileini erg last week ,attending here for some time. I the funeral of his mother. --Frank Gla - Messrs. \V. J. Carling of town. John yin and family were visiting with his Tiuney of 11ey. '1'. 1'udelicembe of i (,aunts last week.—Mrs. Angus Mc- Ilay sville, 1leg. Elliot l et' Norwich, and + 1)wisld has returned frees a couple of others left Monday- on a shooting ex- I weeks' visit with her Leather iu (%lore, cnrsion to Muskoka. I Mich. Mr. and \I rs. Das id McGill of Lon- don spent Muuday in town, after hav- ing been for:somal• days the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kreeger• near Dashwood. Mrs. Jus. ('ohbl.•dick, who spent East week in Brantford. returned Monday accompanied by Mr. Nelson Cobble - disk's little daughter. Marjory, who will spend some weeks ha'l'e. Messrs. \Cu). Bowden and Al. Mc- Donell of the firm of Bowden & Mc- Doue11, lee semen, left 011 Thursday. last for England to purchase it number of horses for their stables here. Mrs. harry Hopper, accompanied by lion ewe children, returned to Bel - grave Saturday evening. after a few days' visit at the home of her sister, Mi C. 1:;rney. Mrs, flipper, sr., was also here on Thursday. c.1 ea 1 tJ. t 11• f r•. l• d tilt! Staffa firs. Robt. Dalton has purchased the house owned by Mr. Elliott and is mov- ing into it at present.—Harry Yee, who has spent the Bummer in the west has returned to his home here. Mr. Yue has been quite i11 since coining home and has not been able to be out since his return,—Mrs. Jeffery, sr., is confined to her bed through illtaess, That she may have a speedy recovery is the wish of her many friends. --Rev. R. S. and Mts. Wilson spent a few days in London during the week. -- Miss Ada Drake is on a visit to her aunt, 21res Rich. Hothant, at Kinbur•n. --Thos. Rntlierhatn, the new tailor at F. D. 11utchinson's,has moved his fam- ily 111)11• from Toronto. We welcome them to 1)111 midst and wish them every happiness. --Frank Catlin is the new clerk at F. D. Hutchinson's store. Frank is an obliging fellow and the people ere sure to be pleased wit h hien, —Mrs. Dan McDougall, who has been out. Nest for the past two months has 1 et nr lied. She reports a pleasant and profit,ahle trip.- -'Tate !Meth; dist people are holding a fowl supper in their church on Nov. flth. The Senfnreh im- perial reale quartette and }' I4'1 Feeley of Seeforth will odd to the e'vening's entertainment. Dashwood On Friday evening of last week the Evangelical choir elected their oflirers for the corning year as follows:-- ('hide Leader, (}odfreid Oe•streicher; Assist- ant, Miss Lizzie Finkbeiner; President, Jacob Kellernlann; Vice -Pres., Rev. M. Clemens. Sec'-1'reas., Jos. Wain• bold; Librarian, Miss Atnelia WitzeL-- Mrs. \'ismer• of Catupden is visiting his daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Clemens.— Art Trueman of Stratford Business College spent his Thanksgiving hull days at his horue 00 the Goshen Line. --Henry I:hlr rs' sale on Tuesday was Largely attended and good prices were realized. \lr. Fd. Ilos,enberry wield- ed the hammer. --One day last week a youth of the village took upon hitu- self to relieve Mr. i'tlkey's till of some of its cash. Ile was, however, caught and given a severe reprimand and al- lowed to go. One would suppose this would have been siefticient to last the rest of his natural life. but on Monday night he g:ailred an entrance to Mr. Paulin's hardware store by way of a broken window in the cell er,nnd help- ed himself to some cartridges, evident- ly anticipating 9 good day's sport. His aht11ipatinn, however, was turned into gi icf, the strong 9110 of the eon - stall.' Laid held of the lad and he nils plowed in custody till the case was set- tled. Surely this will be c► warning to this lad and else to all olher boys giv- en to doing mti«chievons things. The wrong deer, whoever he may be, finds sooner 00 later that the officers of the will be upon him. Little things which seem small at first, when aired in the court esItlme a serious aspect. So, boys,take the advise of one who seeks your welfare. I3e manly at all times. Remember there is a limit to human endurance, and these people whom you molest, or whose property you de- stroy are going to boil over snare day. So beware. --As Mr. Jos. Wambold was lighting the street lights one eve- ning last week he accidently spilled sonde gasoline on his clothing which ignited and burned him severely under the chin. it was lucky Ire soon got it extinguished, ethetsise it might have resulted seriously. -- On Tuesday eve- ning a meeting in the interest of Brit- ish and Foreign Billie Society was held in the church here. The meeting was addressed by Rev. Mr. Owen of Heys - vine which eddre«s was interesting --- - - Grand Bend Jonah Green, who has been suffering from an attack of typhus fever, is, we etre pleased to learn, on a fair way to recovery.—After an absence of nine years in California and other points, Alfred Gravelle has returned home. His neatly friends are pleased to see hire around again.-- Our pier has suf- fered some damage as a result of the heavy blots from the Northwest.—Jos. Gill has purchased L. Ravelle's house at Bosanquet,—The service in the Methodist church on Sunday was on behalf of the Sunday school and the convention report was given. Mooresville Moses Simpson was in London Sat- urday on business.—The Maccabees in- tend giving a concert in their hall shortly. --Messrs. Gordon Bleoilfleld end John Gilmore left'Tuesday morn- ing for Port Arthur on a shooting ex- pedition.—Miss Ella Barnes, clerk at Mr. Bloornsfleld's store, spent the hol- idays at her house ie) Thedford.—Miss Pearl Simpson spent Monday in Credi- tou.—Adam Neil, of the 2nd, left Sat- urday evening for New Mexico with font carload of sheep.—Messrs. Percy Simpson and Ansley Neil attended the fowl supper and concert at Luc,tn on Thanksgiving evening.—The farmers in this section are busy lifting their roots.- -James Morgan disposed of ten pieces of timber to Mr. Perry for which he realized a handsome figure.—Win. Fraser is recovering from the effects of his recent accident. He was engaged at Geo. Lewis' when in some manner the axe he was using slipped, inflicting •► severe gash in his left foot.—Itiessel Simpson while assisting ata threshing a few clays ago had the misfortune to eut his foot with an axe. which neces- sitated his laying off work for a few days. Ile is around again as usual. Clandt b(: ye. Ernie Williams left Monday on as shooting expedition to Muskoka,—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stinelwrimbee marred to London hast week where they will re side in future.—We are passed to hear that Gen. Seale is recovering fo'itu his recent illness. --We tine pleased to see Andy Clark and family mewing into village.—C. Neil of Brantford spent Thanksgiving with his mother and sis- ter here.—Miss Della Harlton has re- turned to London after spending sev- eral here.—Mr. Dt'Wolfe of 13elerave is visiting friends here. --W. Neil and daughter, Minnie, have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. Ai- kius and f:unily.—I). F. McGregor called on friends here Monday on his way to I'alulet•ston.—Pringle Morley visited his brother, John, in Exeter, during the past week.—Mrs. F. Brown's sisters visited her during the Thanks- giving holidays.—Mr. Kilrnere and family spent Sunday with Mr. ('how - en. --Miss hicks of Centralia returned home Monday, after spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Jones. --Mrs. Ardell of Gorr ie, Mr. and Mrs, James Hodgins, Mr. and Nies. A. (.'el - will and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Htslgins of Centralia were the guests of Susan Hodgins on Sunday. Crediton Albert Morlock has started it black- smith shop in \lt•. Wenzers building, Mr. Hergott, who formerly worked for Mr. Wenzel, has been engaged to as- sist at the trade.—Miss Mot timore, nurse at Victoria Hospital, i.ondon, w'ho was in attendance nt the bedside of the late John Kerr, hats returned to London.-- Walter Clark hes been a busy man the past week delivering trees and shrubs from the Pelhelnt Nursery, Termite,—A new plate glass has boon placed in position in Brown's store, in place of tate one broken last week. ---Art %wicker was in London Monday Peening. --W. H. Kerr, who was celled here owing to death of his father, the late John Kerr, left Satur- day evening for his home in Chicago. Thanksgiving Day passed off quietly. Some of our boys took to the woods with guns of modern and ancient make and after a hard half day's tramp, the majority of thein carne home empty handed.-- (garnet Baker of i.ondon was in the village 'Thanksgiving Day visiting friends.-- Miss Farrow spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parent sin Goderich,--Tuesday evening was Hallowe'en. The usual tricks, such alt removing gates and e•arrying and instinctiVC'.-- Whilein the woods Dltck ri•lantern«, took pante. Mr. and on Thank«giving day Silas /1(1,1118 ettC• seeded in bagging a fine fax, four rale hits. two owls, and a hawk, besides other small game. ems The murder charge against Mrs. Reck nor and her daughter at St, a( ford was dismissed, but the elder woman is held on a charge of concealment of birt h. A 11:171) on St. George's island in Halifax harbor. in which a lergequan- tity of explosives are stored, caused touch excitement in the city. The loss to the Imperial authorities may amount to $O,(M10. St. Marys: The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Mellalt' took place Wccdnesday morn• imp( front the tesidence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Routley, Queen street, to the It. 1.'. church. Interment was made in alt Nat t M Mrs. John Wilson of 1Vierton, John Nilson of Corinth and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wood of London, were here last week attending the funeral of the late John Kerr. —The sale of the personal effects of the late John Either, which took place on Saturday afternoon, was well attended and the goads brought a good Noires --John Trietz moved in• to our village nn Monday. We wet - come himself and family to our midst. --The Literary Society stet on Friday evening, Oct. 27, when the following short progrern was rendered: Piano solo, Mies 011ie Holtzman; [nixed quar- tette, Misses Beaver and Messrs. hither and Brown; piano solo, Herb Either. The programs were arranged and will he ready for distribution in a few days, Next meeting will beheld on Nov. 3, at Mr. Hluett's hnrne. This. Bennett. a wealthy tourist from Blackpool England, fell down a HEAT flETI81NG SALE! Thousands of Dollars Worth of the Very Best of Goods Still in Stock. The Cheapest Spot in the County at Present Time. Lots of Dry Goods left, Lots of Groceries yet, Lots of Hats in stock, Lots of Clothing bought. We have Wall Papers galore, Boots and Shoes on the ground floor, Rubbers by the boxful, Caps by the tubful. Everything must go. Profits are out of the calculation. We want everything sold by January 1, 1906. Sample—Nairn's 4 yard wide Linoleum at 81.75 Terms—Produce or Cash, Poplestone & Gardiner One door north of Post Office. )Hensall Mrs.(Rev.) Baugh has returned from her visit to Loudon,—Mr. Powell of the Exeter Branch has taken ► posi- tron in the Sovereign Bank.—G. F. 1 uughlut spent a few days in Berlin during the week.—Mrs. wm. Church of Milwaukie, Wis., is visiting at the house of her cousin, Geo. Trott.—J, Shaffer has gone to Parkhill to take charge of the hotel business, which he recently purchased.—Miss Bell of To- ronto spent the holidays at her hone. here. --The G.T.R.has greatly improv- ed their cattle pens at this station, mrtking them much more convenient for shippers.-- W. J. Miller is construct- ing two fine bake wagons for business mien in Calgary, N. W.T. Ile expects to go out there in a few weeks.— A. T. Case, railway agent at Dot•fleld, is vis- iting his parents and other friends in this neigllbor'hnnd,— Mi'. King has 11. - turned from his visit in different p:rl•ts of the county. --R. Wilstel recently accepted a situation at Newbury.— Miss Carrie Macau'their, who was ob- liged to return from Toronto a few days ago owing to suffering front poi- son ivy, is getting better. ---J. I). Ste- wart will tetra!) to town shortly and occupy his dwelling. ---The Misses lila so p London and Annie Richardson c f Lc nd n were home for the holidays.—George Joynt is recovering from the effects of his recent accident. He stepped into a new open drain and received painful injuries.—Tbe price of whiskey went up on Monday, our hotelkeeper charg- ing ten cents a glass forit.—Miss Belle Thompson has accepted a position ars teacher at S.S..No. 14, Hay, for the encoming year. The trustees ars to he congratulated on securing such an efficient teacher.—Henry Taylor's new dwelling is fast nearing completion.— At Hold \iPA! thur, of Toronto spent ,t. few days in town during the week.— J. F. W. Pitterson will occupy rooms in Petty's block, until the completion of his own dwelling. --Rey. 1). Rochaan- an and Mrs. Buchanan, held a farewell meeting in Carmel church Friday ev- ening. They left this week fee New York and the Argentine, where they will resume missionary work. Ilen- 8)111 people will trot. have an opportuni- ty ppor t uni- ty of hearing them for at least six years.--Thoma:+s Dick continues to im- prove, whirl) will be learned with plea- sure h) his many friends.—Rey. M. J. Wilson, 13.A., 11.1)., of Teesewater, formerly junior pastor here, will preach Anniversary sermons at Be- thesda nn Sunda .—The` execiitnrs of SAott in Clinton, nn Oct. 21, Amelia the estate of the late Mrs. Wal. Doug- all. sr., have disposed of her dwelling ('ouch, wife of George Sage, aged to Geo. Ferguson.—John Malcolm, our 4R yens, i) days. pioneer milkman, has purchased War. RonlNSoe --in Mitchell, on Oct. 27, Hoggerth's farts at Rodgerville for Wm Rubinson, in his 84th year. something over $0.000.—iter. Medd (}ATr•:\nY - I11 Mitchell,on 0c1.26, Lucy delivered his popular lecture "Won- second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jou ing and Wedding" at Boston Metho- (}atenby, aged 15 years. dist church, Greenway, on Monday j ALLEN— fn St, hferye.on Oct. 26, Ethel evening last_ Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St. Marys: E. W. Harding passed ('has. Allen, ,geed 38 years. Greenway Miss Lizzie Foster of Petrolea is vis- iting her cousin, Miss Lillie Foster.— Miss Carrie E. 1Vils_iu entertained a member of the young people Tuesday, Oct. 24th. Every one reported a good tiwe.—Alex. Hutson, who spent part of the ammeter in Manitoba, has re- turned home.—Mrs. John Shmitt en- tertained the (members of her class on Tuesday evening. The class is loud in their praise toward Mrs. Shulittas an entertainer as each and every one en- joyed the evening very much.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in London. IAN -runes —A full house greeted Dr. Medd on Monday evening at his lec- ture in the Boston Methodist church, and during the course of the evening the audience were amply repaid for their attendance by the eloquent dis- course to winch they listened. The 1)r. was perfectly at house with his subject "Wooing and Wedding.' and his pleasing; manner, together with his life like portrayal of human nature and the excellent advice he imparted, en- deared hien in t he heat t of his hearers. The add!esv lasted 1(18)ut two hours but was so replete with mirth and wit and the question et issue' was of such vital impel trance that no one wearied. This was the Doctor's first appearance before a Green way audience and he has made a lasting impression and will he heartily welcomed nn his next visit. BIRTHS HAO*(IAW--In Stephen, on Oct. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bagshaw, a son, ('hlttSTIR--iei Stephen, on Oct. :its, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie, a son. MARRIAGES. Bowes—OLlvt•:n—In St. Marys, on Oct, 25, by Rev. R. C. Rolpb, Rev. John 11. Bowen 00 Manitoba, to Miss .Editb Oliver, of St. Marys. BEATY M.551N -At t he home of the bride !nether, on Oct. '2- th, by Rod. McLean, Geo. Beatty of Ashtabula, Ohio, to ('Lara. third daughter• of 'hits. Fiances Mason, of Blyth. PI':sNleuTos- - Planet? ---At 1Vesley Parsonage, t Oct.•r 1 urs naagt, n ) .mild, by itev, Manning„Icahn Pennington,to daughter of Peter Perdue, both of Clinton. �- -- DEATHS away oil Tuesday at the age of (JO I McHAt.t!---rn St. Marys.on Oct. 2-4 Mut. years, after a year's illness. Ellen Melfale, aged 80 years. ENTT RECEIVED A OF SAMSON BRAND CARLOAD 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 Heating. Work promptly attended to. Mr11a1e, who 1)181' neinepttr health cellar gangway nt Pert Elgin and neama for some. time, died Tuesday, aged 80. broke his tleck,dying almost instantly. n's Hardware & Stove Store.