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Exeter Advocate, 1905-11-09, Page 11.0c•In advance ,will pay for the AD\•ol'ATE wail January 1,1906. subscribe now And get the benefit. You can't do better. INETEENTII YEAR EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1905. z S()\z ENIF,IN A BANK ACCOUNT IS BOTH DESIRAi11.E ANI) NECESSARY. The . . SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA EXETER BANK CARLING BROS. Here are a few snappy prices for the next week. These can only be had for a few days as the quantities are Imited. Black Corsets—Sizes 23, 24, 25, 26, Regular 75c. cor- sets the next week for 37c. a pair. Embroidered Turnovers—A large range of patterns worth 10, 15, 20c. The next week for 5c. each. Wool Hose—Sizes 4i} to 8. All wool, regular 25c. hose. The next week for 15c. a pair. Ladies' Raincoats—Good grey cravenette, with small cape. Always sold for $6.00. The next week $4 Men's Raincoats—A regular $10 fancy tweed craven- ette coat; newest cut, belted back, for only $7.50. Ladies' Flannellette Wear—We have a full stock of Ladies' Flannellette Night Gowns for 50c., 75c., $1; Ladies' rawers 25 and 50c.; Ladies' Corset covers 25c. and 35c. Misses' and Children's Night Gowns—All sizes from 3 years to 15 years in Pink and White, 50 to 75c. CARLING BROS. OUR GLASSES BEAT THE WORLD. Why? Because they never go back an ns, We have an unbroken record of satisfied patrons. iT IMPAIRS EYESIGHT to wear glasses improperly fitted to your eyes. We never allow that to happen. That's why our customers have gond eyesight. It isn't damaged by worth- less glasses. 1 W. S. �DVIET, PI1IIuJ. Ohetnist and Optician. Ex I'TF.It • Medical AF. M. Y.LOY. 11. 1a. (Tor. Voir.) MEMBER • College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Former tiou.e Surgeon Toronto western Hospital. Su'cessor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Night call at oaks, R:etet, Ontario. Leser. DiCKSoN A CARLINO, n.tRRts'rERS, !lOLICI. tors, Not'rine, Con, i y an. era, Commtidonera, Solicitors for Mol,ons Ranh, et• Mosey to Lou at lowest ratesof retest, Otftces, Main street. Ratter. I. R. ('laatse, &A., = Lf . Dresses ONEY TO LOAN. We ha• e , large amount of private funds to loan on fano a, i . 'doge properties at low rates of inter. est. OLAI)SIAN A tiTANBURY, Barristers, itollcito+r,,Ma(n st.. F:.eter Ont • LLOYD P. JONES Organist and Choir Master of the ?merit Memorial Church. Teacher—Piano. organ. Voice, Harmony, Modern methods. Thoronvhuraa Money To Loan. 1 have private funds to loan nn farm and ',Wage ropertles at lowest rates of Interest ERNEST KLLIOT (Mee opposite Centel 1101,1. Maln•st.. Exeter Farms for Sale. Hot Drinks for The Cold Weather I Imre just purchased from the Ar- mour Company of Chicago one of their famous Hot Drink Machines, "Tile Vigoral," together with a full line of Fluids, consisting of \'igoral, Tomato Bouillon, French Bouillon, Fluid Beet' Extract, and also Chicken Broth, one or all of which will be served to customers at any time for Only b Cents a Glass. Oysters served in all styles except in the shell, W. J. STATHAM Baker and Confectioner. QUALI is our aim in the manufacture of all our weals. OUR STAR FLOUR is a favorite wherever used. In its manufacture only Ontario and Mani- toba Wheat of the best QUALITY is used. If you are not getting good re. sults from using other brands TRY * STAR and you will then know why it is con- stantly increasing in popularity. 101000 bush. Wheat Wanted. HARVEY EROS, EXETER ONTARIO. Auction Sales. Fanner* awl other% w i11 do well to get their sale bills printed at the Am°, ATI ofi.•r. Remember we give you a free notice In the Anv..-tra which goes to nearly every home in the (Iistri t We arrange dates for 11. Brown, auctioneer. SATI'RSDAY, Nov. IS.--Ilou.ehold effects, etc., the pro pert) of Robert nurney, at the Opera (louse Exeter. Sate at one o'clock. John Oill, Auct. A Ane pasture farm in the Township of Har, near FRIDAY, NOV. lath.—Fenn, lxingr lot 5, Con. 10 swipe*: one MtnAre 1 a. res, k a. rlY "ram. 1, frame M.K3,111, ra%: Farms Stack and Implements, the hoose and good .table. good water, rte., 1'1 pro. Apply to rt) of TA.s. J. Atkinson, Sale at i o'clock. 11. SANDERS k (:RRRCiI. Exeter. rows Auctioneer. Estray Calf. There ran» lint. the premise. of the under,(`neds Lot Y, Von 1, reborn', on or atw.at the middle A"[ust. a small heifer elf 1)n.nercan hare same 1.) prop Ing property and p•, ing ex,•enaea. rrtr.R M.TAes:Fli . Ha) P. 0. Strayed Heifer. There .traced from the premises of the undersign. Con 4, Stephen, ..n nr about el. t. l: t h, a yearling heifer. light red in color with a few white vpota. Any grew•( „ins information that *ill lead to Ire rer'orery win he few anted FRANK TRILRNF.R, Rafter P. 0. ADDITIONAL LOCAL$ Ctoan an in tbo Pall. It is well known that many of our most serious insect pests of the field and garden, pass the winter ,nor,ths beneath such shelter as they can find in or near the crops upon which they have 1Locn feeding. Many pass the winter beneath boards, stones, trash or (eaves. If every fence row be thor- oughly cleaned out, either by the plow or by tire; if every piece of hash around the gardens and flelds be piled and burned; if all the dead leaves in the garden be consigned to flames, and lastly, but perhaps most important of all, if all vines, stalks, stubs, leaves and other remnants of crops be abso- lutely destroyed by fire, we can easily believe that there would be few of these insect pests next season. If one Ione gardener or fanner in a locality follows these suggestions while all his neighbors neglect them, bis results, while none the less sure, will not be noticeable and satisfactory as would be the case if all the farmers or gard- eners in the community should act to- gether. Unity of action is always More effective than morespasmodic individ- ual effort. Mr. Geo. Blatchford was in Blyth lust week. Mr. Fred Penhale of Clinton spent Sunday herr. Dr. Rollins returned front London Tuesday evening. Mr. Will Frayne returned from the West Saturday. Mr. Albert Hooper of Clinton was in town Monday. .Urs. Robt. Muir of (iowandtt, N. Y., is visiting relatives bete. Miss Nettie Elliott of Mitchell is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. 'Dr.) Anderson. Miss Millie Cooper of Lucan was vis- iting friends in Exeter the past wrest. Mr. Bishop of Parkhill was a pleas- ant caller at the Advocate office on Tuesday. J. G. Stanhury was in Windsor Fri- day on legal business. ,hiss Nellie and Mary Hatter of Lon- don visited their parents Exeter North last week. Miss May Sander's is visiting her cousin. Mrs. J. Holliday, London, for it few days. Mr, Will Nilson of Listowel has been a guest at the Mansion House for at few days. Mr. Geo. Sander's returned Saturday from Manitoba, where he spent the summer months. Centralia Or. Ovens will be at the Commercial hotel, Euler, Saturday Nov. 181h. See Ad." Rich. Simpson of Ltucan has pur- chased Robt. Colbert's dwelling here and moved therein last week. The price paid was $428.—B. E. and %V. T. Abbott shipped a cat of eggs this week.—A very pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. Byron Hicks, the occasion being a Hallowe'en party giv- en by Mr. Hicks. Quite a large num- ber were present.—Mr. A. Mills is erect- ing n large ben house this week. At the present price of eggs a henery would certainly be a paying invest- ment, --Mr. Thomas Willie is building an icehouse. His increasing business at the butter factory demands a very large supply of ice,—Mr. Percy Simp- son is getting his fancy bred chicken toady for the Huron Poultry Show at Seaforth.—The cement bridge near the farm of Mr. Wm. Rollins has been completed.—Farmers are busy harvest- ing sugar beets which is a good crop. --Thus. ,1cFalls, %vho has been visit, ing friends in Aline, Mich., for the past two weeks has returned home looking touch better for his trip.— W. Boyle, who has been nut of town for the past month, returned home Tues- dity.—.Inn. Atkinson is visiting friends in and around Lucan.—A. Brooks left on a two weeks' holiday trip up the lakes. His place is being filled by J. llnxtable.- Rev. G. 1V. Andrews. Mise Ilrotvnie Andrew, Miss Floe Esser}, and Norman Mitchell attended the League Convention at London last week.—Mr. atui .Mr's. P. Hanlon left on Monday for Goderich to attend the wedding of the foruier's neice.—Miss Irene Curtin left last week to resume her studies at the ('invent, Stratford, afters two weeks' visit at her home here.—Brown & i.aawson shipped two carload of fat hogs from here Tuesday. Price $5.8r).—Mrs. Mills and son, who have been visiting friends in Exeter for the pest week t•elurned hone on Wed- nesday last. SCtto.>L Hera:HT.—Thr following is the report of the Sr. and Jr. Depart- ments of S.S. No. 1, 'Stephen, for the month of October based on general proficiency and good conduct. Sr. V. Samuel McCoy 8110, Enos Windsor 406, Jr. - ._ilarold Damian. Sr. 1 V. --Lily 1{ahinson 114.3, Archie Robinson 1081, Gifford Hogarth I1t28, Margery Hep- burn 1110, Czar Wilson 1001, Gladys Essery 161, Frank Mitchell 853. flrn'don Nilson 788, Murray Elliott 7d), Jos. Whitt•. Jr. IV.—Hazel Ilicks800, Ed- die Sims 806. Austin Dolphin 705, Mer- vin Elston 752. Sr. Ills—John Ho- garth 0'151, Ross Wallis 765. iva Essery 717, Melvan ('allfaf> 535, Maxwell Inv n- ham MI, John White. Minnie Botterill, teacher. Sr. Department. —Jr. 111.—Elvmer Wilson 113. Ella Baker 922. Earle ('nllfats Rt 9. Bessie Anderson 713, Harry Windsor 712. Flossie Davey ti'1.2, Roy Callfaa 574, Hubert White 415. Edna Davey, 310. Willie Alexander 47. Sr. 11. Fred Essery 7a {, Fred i"airhall 685, Lloyd England 683, Anthony White 518, Elva Htroks 180. Higher Jr. 11.— Murvan ('allfas 774, Everett Callfas 7117, Stells Neil IIsi. Lower .Tr. 11.— Vera Motz kfNi, 01 hello Matz 817, Mal - van England 81t4, Madeleine Heist 8011, Wellie Backer 7511, Ethel Colbert 283, Wilson Colbert. }'t. IL—Hobert Neil 707, Mabel Elliott 72'2, Victor Hogarth 710, Mamie Heimann ,,(111, Ethel Il.pa'- den CPS Ralph %Vallis I2.. 1't. I.— El- mer Wilson. Arthur Robinson, George Hao knee. Albert Hackney T)ora flack• ney,— Miss Porter, teacher. Sharon. iir. Ovens will be at theromu,errial hotel, Exeter, Sat limbo-. No,. 18 See "Ad." St'itPRISR GATHKHINu—On Monday evening the home of Mr. and Mis, lJohn Pedley was the scene of atgather- ing of it large number of friends and neighbors for the purpose of express- ing their regrets and spending a pleasant evening prior to their de- parture from here to their new home u1 Exeter. The merry crowd brought with them an ample supply of good things, including a supply of the pala- table bivalve and a most joyous time was spent by all present. Reminis- cences of l,t'-gotie days filled a pleasant and profitable portion of the evening and the merry makers to the number of about forty all joined in the event of the good -will feeling that existed between themselves and thedeparting host and hostess. At a reasonable hour all separated with feelings too (leep for words to express in the loss of such worthy residents, and the wish that Mr. and Mrs. Pedier may be long spared to enjoy the com- forts of their new place of residence. Crediton Or. Ovens will be at the Commercial hotel, Exeter, Satunlay, Nov. 16. See "Ad." Rev. G. D. Datum has returned from Naperville, 111., where he attended a meeting of the Trustee Board of the Northwestern College and Biblical In- stitute. —Mrs. Harry Rapley of Finlay, Ohio. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Lewis.—Garnet Bissett.who purchased the threshing outfit of J. F. Smith a few days ago, is busy thresh- ing clove's—Chas. Zwicker bought a 2 -horse power gasoline engine last week from the Kelohon Engine Co., of ITensall, to be used in cleaning seed. Everett Fahner is the engineer in charge and he certainly makes it hum. —Rev. Damm will preach his second sermon of the series of sermons on healing in the Evangelical chureh next Sunday evening. The discourse will be "on Divine healing as taught in the Bible" and it will be in the English language. Rev. Damm ie a very flu- ent and powerful speaker and we hope there wilt he a large number in at- tendance.— Wm. Mellin of Harpley is working at the carpenter work of Thos. Ltawson's dwelling,—Oar shoe merchants are doing at large trade in rubbers since the wet weather has set in. The weather forecasts as furnished by the Maple Rubber Co. proves to be very interesting rending to our citi- zens. --Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Andrews and daughter, Miss Estella, have returned from it two months' trip to Manitoba. —A wedding will take place in our midst next week. We understand there will be a large number of guests invited. More particulars will be sent next week.—Butchering tints• has com- menced. The shrill squeal of the dy- ing hog is heard in all directions.— M. Kest le. who recently retail tied from an extended trip to Manitoba has gone to Zurich. where he has accepted a posi- tion,—Owing to the disagreeable wea- ther the past week the regular meet- ing of the R.T.D.C. was postponed to meet at a special meeting on the 10th inst.—H. Eilber, M.P.P., eft for Zon- ing, Parry Sound Distriet,on his annu- al deer hunt.—Nicholas Beaver, who has been ill, is recovering.—Mr. Mat- thews, who has been employed with A. Hodgins,hlacksinith. for some time has gone to London.—The Misses Rose and Arntanda Finkbeiner, daughter's of Adana Finkbeiner. n mile north of here, recently celebrated their birth- days. Over flfty guests were present and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves at various kinds of amusement. The young Indies were kindly remembered by their friet.ds in the way of gifts. The Literary Society met at the President's home, on Friday evening, Nov. 3rd. The following programa was rendered: Piano duett, Misses Vivian and Ella Beaver; piano solo, Mrs. H. Rapley; paper on life of Dickens. Mr. Iierb Eilbet; piano solo. Miss Myrtle ('lark; reading, Miss Ella Link; vocal solo, Mrs. 11. Hagley; piano solo. Miss Vivian Beaver. The Society will meet at the home of Mr. William Lewis, on Friday, Nov. 10, when interesting pa- Tpers will be given, one on "Wireless elegiaphv' by Mr. C. Bluett, and one on "Lord $trathcona" by Miss Carrie Kuhn. Stamm. itkrml1T.--The following is a report of Crediton Public School for Oct. 75°; of the marks are required for honors, 001 for a pass. Names in order of merit. Division 111.—V.— Honors—Edna Park, Gertie Snort; Puss, Garnet Sweitzer. Mildred Brown. 1 V,— Honore. Pearl Geiser; Pase, Edith Hill. Sr. 111.—Honore—Elsie Geiser. LillianFinkbeiner; Pass, Almeda Fink- beiner and ink•heinerand Matilda Oestteieher Natal, Harry Trick, Pearl Heist, Willie Oes- treleher. Claude Bluett. Teacher. Division 11.--intertnediate 111.• -- Pass --Pearl Treitz, Geon'. Heaver, Nelson Hill, Harrison Holtzman. Jr. 111. honors— Lulu ("Miser. Gnat to 1{is- sett; Pass--ida Brown, Edwin Fahner. Everett ilaist. Sr. 11.-Honors,Queenie !lodging, novice 11111; Pass. .Mervin Winer, Wellington Haist.Francis Hill, %Villie Motz. Loran Brown. Edith An- derson. Herbert Mist. Jr. 11. Honors T,ulu Malden, Evelyn illnett; Pass -- Emmanuel Beaver. Lulu Daun►n, Mur- ray Holtzman:). Miss Farrow, Teacher. Division 1.—('art I1.—Honors, (Jor- don Benedict; Pass, Frank King, Her- bert Shenk, Henry Finkhelner, A V.— Pass, Irene Erh, Gerrie Guenther. A iV.— Honors— Harold (lower, !sante Redden, Pas., Lillie Weiner; Ray- mond English, A 111.—Honors-Ilar- rington Finkbeiner; Pass, Verna Hill. A i1.—Honore, Clara Oestreicher; Pass, Roth^ King. Emmery Gaiser, Get tie Erb. A I— Paas—Allen Carter, Loretta Hoist, Hilton Ran. Miss Kienzle, Teacher. Mullett: Mies Effie Hunter of Bran- don has been engaged by the; trustees of H.S. No. 4 to towered Miss; J. Low- ery. who will attend the Normal next year. ft. Wit Farm Village fur any other pi at)••► t y sold, bought ..a exchanged for yaw at reasonable eommi4:•ion. Apply- S.\NUlat, & ('Hr:t:, it. SANDERS & C'I{F-ECII, Pl'op's IG SALE OF OVERCOATS No other competitor will sell at as low a price as we will, because we want every overcoat sold by Jan. 1st., 1906. $12.00 and $l0.00 Overcoats for $825 9.00 do 7.50 8.00 do 6.50 7.50 do 600 6.00 do 4.75 5 50 do 4.50 4.75 do 3.75 Etc., Etc., Etc., 25 per cent. off on Men's an(1 Boy's Suits, Don't Forget Our Big Retiring sale. It's Money to your It's a Saving to you TO Bu FEoll1 lls. It's Money made) All accounts due us must be jxtid by Dec, 1st, 1905. Poplesstone & Gardiner One door north of Post Office. Crediton East Dr. Osen+ will heat the Commercial (lute), Exeter, Saturday, Nov. 16th. See "Ad." Eli Lawson, Garfield Lawson and Matt Sins. who have spent the past few months in Manitoba. have re- turned bonne,—Wilson Anderson bas purchased Jno. Brown's farts on the 5th con. of Stephen.—Wm. England has added eight more sheep to his fam- ous Lincoln herd, he having purchased same from Samuel Parsons, of Exeter. —.Mrs. Wes. Dixon was visiting friends in Blyth last week.—Henry Sweitzer, our enterprising miller, has purchased a new smoke stack to replace the one broken down a few weeks ago. The mill is kept. very busy these days. — Hensal l Misa Maud Chrysler has returned to her horse in Clinton after '► pleasant visit here.—Cecil Skinner has return- ed from his visit to Shipka.—Miss F. Coxworth of London snent it few days at the borne of her parents during the week. --Mrs. Thos. Welsh is on a visit to Strathroy friends.—Chas. Dick, of Beeson, visited at his home last week. —J. C. Clausen tt'hn is living in Mani- toba is not enjoying good health. Ile contemplates moving onto his farm near Moose Jaw. --James Johnston of Willow Hall, who has been on an ex- tended trip to Manitoba, has returned. Fred Bonthrom, well known here, re- cently joined the army of benedicts. The young lady of his choice is a Miss Adams. Both the young people reside in Chicago. We join with Fred's many friends in wishing himself and estima- ble bride every happiness.—Messrs. John and Thomas Elder are en oy ingR afew days' shoot at Muskoka. j Wal- ter Lancaster is recovering from the effects of his recent illness. --Miss (Tar - lisle is preparing to leave town and go to St. Catarines, where she will make her future home. --F. Cameron has re- turned from his trip to the West.— Mrs. 1). McLeod, after a pleasant three weeks' visit with friends here, left Thursdayp for her hone in Detroit.— John Caldwell recently disposed of a pair of fouls to Mr. Gt'ahatrt of Kipper' for which he received the sums of $200. —Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pepper have be- come residents of our burgh, having moved here Inst week from Brussels. We extend to this worthy couple a hand of welcome. DK.\TIL— Robert Moir, an old and highly respected resident of this_place passed away on Sunday, ()et. 29, at the ripe old ago of 81 years. s. Deceased had always enjoyed the best of health until a few year's ago when he was taken i11 and at times has suffered se- verely. Mr. Moir was a native of Scot- land, but when A mere lad emigrated to this country and by his good man- agement accumulated considerable of this world's goods. Ile was the soul of honor and was generous towards every good cause. In religion he was a devout metnher of the Presbyterian church. The funeral took place Wed- nesday to the Hensall Union cemetery Hibbert DEATH. --The sad dearth took place near Cromarty on Sunday of Mise Sarah A. Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, at the ago of 24 years, 11 months, 25 days. Deceased had been sick only about ten days with typhoid fever and her death c>tsne as a shock to the neighborhood in which she was well and favorably known. The sympathy of a wide circle of friends will be extended to the bereav- ed parents and other relatives. The funeral took place on Tuesday after- noon to the Staffa cemetery. BIRTHS 11 RID—in Varna, on Oct. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reid, a daughter. UTTr.KY—In Zurich, on Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Uttley. a daughter. PIKR('K—In Brinsley, on Oct.20 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce, it daughter. ATKINSON—In Biddulph, con. 2. on Nov. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. James At- kinson, at son. LEITII. —On towuline, McGillivray, on Oct. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leitch, a daughter. f MARRIAOP.S, 11KRRN -}:ARL—At Kirkton, on Oct. 211, by Rev. Veale, John T. Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern, to Miss Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin. E ail, all of L'sborne. WILSON— 1IORNKY—In Brantford, on Nov. 8, Win. Wilson, recently of Grand Bend, to Hiss Ethel Horsey, third daughter of Mr. C. 11. Horney, of town. MORGAN KENT—At the home of the bride's parents, on Oct. 25, by Rev. Andrews, id. Morgan, to Miss Lillie daughter of John Kent, both of Mc- (1illivrty, MiTCHKLL—GALi'iN—At the Hayfield parsonage, on Oct. 25, by Iter. Stead- man, R. F. Mitchell, Colborne tp., to Miss Mary E. (Lapin of Hayfield. SIIKI'irKRD—CAitNIR—At the) ))))) te of the bride's father, on Oct.20, by Rev, Davidson, Duncan Shepherd of Galt, to Miss Mary,daughter of Win. Car- nie, of the Bronson line,Stanley, DEATHS \'il.t.l.t.ts—in MitcheIl, on Nov. 3, W. T. Williams, in his 70th year. DtchmoN—i11 Renfrew, on Oct 27, Jas. B. Dickson, father of Lewis H. Dick- son, of Exeter, eget! 73 years. BUTLER --in Ililjhert, on Nov. 5, Miss Sarah A. Butler aged 24 years, 11 months, 25 days, Moira in iteneall, on Oct. 20, Robert Moir, aged 81 years. FzuIIEK—At Rippen, on Oct. 24, Mrs. Malenlin Fisher, aged 77 years. Brasov- In St. Marys, on Oct.28Sarab Agnes Clow, wife of W. J. Evans, aged 41 years, 9 months, 10 days. ENil UST REOEIVED A CARLOAD OF TESAMON BRAND 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 bllsin('EIs and make a specialty of Hot -Air Heating. Work promptly attended to. Heaman's Hardware Stove Store.