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1.\\otitis & CItK ;cH.
NINETEENTH YEAR.
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1905.
Capital, Reserves & Undivided Profits MCI' $2,000,000
Total Assets, over $12,000,000
WHY NOT USE A
Sovereign Bank of Canada
Money Order
Payable Anywhere
EXETER
$5 and tinder ours
Over $3 not exceeding $10, fie.
•• $10 •' •' $30. lige.
" $30 •• n $50. . .15c.
CARLING BROS.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
For the next week we are going to give some very special
bargains in Furs and Overcoats. This will be a good chance
for you to get one Cheap. We're going to make them hum
FURS! FURS!
Ladies' Dog Coats, good curl, nice and glossy $30, $35.
" Greenland Seal, the best coat on the market;weare
the only seller's, $45
Ladies' Neck Ruffs beauties at $3, 5, 7; better at $10, 12, 20
Men's Dog Coats, we sell the best at $20
Men's Calf Coats. We have them for $25, 28
Men's Black Curl for only $12.50
Children's Grey Lamb Furs; best quality; examine them.
Fur Caps of Dog, Persian Lamb, Seal or Beaver.
OVERCOATS
For a good, stylish Gent's or Little Gent's Overcoat you don't have to pass
A Progressive Business Man What Exeter Needs.
Brief Sketch of Exeter's Well- ;Uro TUE EDITOR OF THE Anvoc.tTE.
Known Photographer. BEAR silt. sang invitation to the
public to use t he columns of your pa-
perOne of the pen} r evasive sand sueces:ful to express opinions on matters of
hu)Peu then of ,',"'it i; 11 r. 'cesspit interest to the town should be taken
Senior, photographer, !I O a ,xeLt who has rece•ltt- , advantage of by everyone having the
ly become settled into his new studio Inst interest of the town at heart.
oppusii• rh•• Slol,ons hank. A }onus Every prog'essive town must have the
mots being only fluty years Of age, hr, tuning and hearty support of its citi-
husi• I tens. as well its the sthis
tof the press
has, however, been in the "pleture"
in ot(1cr to suc•eed ine thissage of keen
uosn f• r eighteen )ell's +old dol ing ('OIn�letil inn.
that tinge his push and energy. coil- What does Exeter need? In the
Lined «ith a natural tact in dealing i first it needs to give the amoral
With the public, have heen such that support of its citizens to the municipal
t+• -day he has nue of the finest Nisi- !council and officers in the discharge
messes of t he kind in Ontario. I of their various duties. We are tun
apt to think we are conferring a favor
on those we place :in those positions.
when the fact is the favors etre being
conferred on us, 89 those Ines give
their time and energies to the looking
after of our business without reunuter-
ation of any kind. Union is strength.
"A house divided against itself cannot
stand." Let us be united and back up
the council.
i:xete•r is the centre of one of the
richest and most fertile districts in the
Dominion. This is admitted by all.
Then should we not have some indus-
tries that will consume, manufacture
or preserve that which the soil pro-
duces. It has been stated by men who
are well qualified to judge that there
is no better location for a canning fac-
tory than in Exeter. Concerns of this
kind are paying good dividends on the
money invested in them. With so
touch money lying in our hanks at 3%
it should not be :a difficult matter to
finance a concern of this kind. This is
a matter that should interest our citi-
zens at once as arrangement would
have to lie made with farmers and oth-
ers for the production of the raw ma-
terial for the coming season. This is
an industry that has often been spoken
of before, but has never been consider-
ed as it should. Let it have the serious
consideration of every citizen. Let us
make one strong. united effort and
never give tip until victory is ours.
Then there is another industry that
should he established in our town -
that of an oatutenl tnili. Why should
oats he bought in Exeter and teamed
to Hensall to be manufactured there
w hen we have the best natural facili•
ties for an industry of that kind at
hams? There is the Howard property
with nature's gift running to waste.
Tliis would make a splendid site for an
oatmeal mill. industries of this kind
are also giving good returns for the
capital invested. Why not Exeter
share in the profits? The farmers are
going more every year' into the raising
of coarse grains and there would he no
difficulty in getting a supply of the
rate material. Let our e•itizensand the
farmers of the ('()*lutes around Exeter
interest themselves in the establishing
of this lttd•istry.
You fellows with a lung bank ac-
count at 3%, why not interest your-
selves in those ,natters? invest smite
of you wealth in them, and stake three
times the interest you are receiving
for it to day. In helping yourself you
will help the town, and he a blessing
to your less fortunate neighbor. Don't
hoard it up until you are taking a
through ticket to the other world and
then regret that you cannot take it
with you even as excess baggage.
Those industries succeed in other
towns and no good reason can be ad-
vanced why they should nut here. All
they re•quit•e iR mote push, then let us
put our shoulders to the wheel and
"make her stove."
Then we need better rail Accommo-
dation and also rail competition. and
we etre going to have it. The Grand
Trunk Railway Company knows it.
They have had us in their power for
the last thirty years and they have not
failed to slake use of it. 'the) begin
to realize that we will not stand for it
touch longer. Thera was one of the
freight officials in town it short time
since and in talking to a business rnnm
of town he asked hits if he would not
like to have a switch. The man said
he certainly would. "Well," said the
official, "If the town will made a pro-
position you can get it." The plan re-
plied that the town had, and in future
the propositions would have to conte
from the company. This shows that
they are beginning to realize that the
have about had their day and are will-
ing todo something, and we are will-
ing to let them. Let us waken tip and
look sharply after our railway interest
both old and new.
Let every citizen open the valve of
his thinking tank. get right down to
husiness and never let up until we get
what we are after and we will soon see
the results.
Thanking you, 1 am,
Sincerely yours,
HCMTi.KII.
JOS. SENIOI1
T1l[i MAN BEHIND TIIe CAMERA.
Mr. Senior was barn in 1805. a little
west of Zion chinch in the Township
of Ushorne. He moved to Exeter with
his parents some years later. Here his
father, Mr. Chas. Senior, now of Bien -
beim, had established a business in
11•017 on l'.utaula's first Dominion Day,
having previously travelled about. the
us. We have them of the latest design, and newestpatterns at Iowprices. county. in what is known as a coir
R gallery." 1l.•. Senior, the elder, uccu-
Men's at $7, 8, 10, and 13. Boys' at $3, 4 5, and 6. pied several different premises in the
next few years. until Heftily lie took
VA few odd lines of Overcoats suitable for working coats for $2 and $3. over the building, which was previous•
A few more of those hose left at 15 cents a pair. ly the '•Ite,Val hotel." Here the Gather
carried on the business until 18.7 when
he sold it to his son. 'l'tlus the studio
has been conducted lay father arid son
for nearly fifty years and the business
leas ever increase! in volume, until the
present proprietor found it necessary
y
s and advisable to secure a mole snit-
!' officAL Af Ys M �A �A Y able stated.
DWith that object. in view the past
summer he exchanged the aid no 1 h
new premises, built an addition to the
{ The Cold Weather tear, and suit
his
rearranged e. the in-
sulttenor to a nit his convenience. The re -
salt is that he has, undoubtedly, the
finest photo studio west of Toronto.
I have just purchased from the Ar- The new stand has tipper and lower
moor Company of Chicago one of their floors.The louver Hoot is devote(! in
famous Hot Drink Machines, "The front to the display of art goods in the
Vigurxl," together with a full line of form of pictures and photographs. lie -
Fluids, consisting of hind this is at large waiting room, and
to the rear storage and work rooms,
Vigoral, Tomato Bouillon, where developing,printing and tram•
French Bouillon, Fluid 'ng is the order. Upstairs we find a
ladies' dressing room and the operat-
Beef Extract, and also ing roost where the "pictures are tak-
en." Here the novice sees a conglom-
THE BRIGHT RAYS OF THE Chicken Broth, ei•atinn of cameras. curtains. screeds.
SUN. one or all of which will he served to hack •rounds, etc., which only theoper-
custotnets Rt any time for
a atm. knows how to use to secure the
desired re: tilt. Mr. R. J. Campbell of
are often painful and decidedly dam-
aging to weak eyes. More people suf. Only 5 Cents a Glass. Toronto is at present engaged in this
than most others imagine.
feet this way(lepattnu nips+inting new backgrounds
ITOUR BUSINESS, O sters served in all st les excep t for lir. Senior. The several rooms are
not only spacious and suitable to the
Rs practical opticians, to supply glasses in the shell. requirement, but they are ``ulinte(1 and
for such sensitive eyes. It's your busi• 1''P» 141 with bright and pleasing col-
ness if your eyes conte under this list W J STATHAM ors, and are ,arranged to Tend them -
to have thecal attended to. it's d an- W. J. selves readily to the purposes for
Remus to ex, '!intent. We supply Baker and Confectioner. which they were intended. in short
glasses fur weak eyes, strong eyes, old we hete sue• It perfect Art studio where
and young eyes and warrant all we sell. is cuuducted 00 extensive business by
For safety, kindly remember and Auction Sales. a genial,patinstakintt, progressive ratan,
«patronize us. — all the result of putting into practice
Farmers and other. kill do well to {del the it sal. a few COI11111on, t)) dinar). business {win-
o
bills printed at the AP* ars ..Mee. Remember we ciple•(r.
W. S. �OVIET,PIioiI give iiii a free moth a in the istriaxa whish armee 111'. Senior has always taken n keen
to nearly every home in the districct. We arrange way
Chemist and Optician. EXETER dates for H. Brown, auctioneer. interest in public 'flatlets and hie tit
ter•cst in those with which he has been
- - — --- HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. connected has been always marked by
Midlesl the same rinciples which he has ate
The.-oum•il "f the e.irporation of the County of P
F MALIA)Y. M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER Huron will meet in the Town Hall, Itrus.eb, on 1plled to his private affairs. Ile was one
�� A. College of I'hwiri►n. and Surgeon., eMta►io. Tuesday. Deremler the lth, 3 del« t }},.m. next. of R committee appointed to carry into
II't Former H.,u.eSurgeon Toronto Western ilo•pital. An accounts to Y,me before the ennnril must be effect the extensive reforms at the
Su • es.nr to 1 r. J. A.Rollin•. Night tall at oT e, 1,1. -ed in the Clerk's hands before tMs date. effect
teland he took upthe work
1 Exeter, Ontario. i W. Lasa Clerk. y
Dated Nov. 2uth, tgos. with the greatest enthusiasm with the
Legal. -----.- --- --- - --- result that much has been dune to 1(11-
DiCRSON t CARLINO, BARRiSTERS, sOLtCI• Estray _ Calf. prove the condition of the cemeteryas
11 ton, ?rotaries, Cemersneers• Commisadoneee is well known. For six yenta he aerYed
Solicitors for Molsone Rank, et.. There tame onto the premises of the undersigned, AS school trustee and we find he had
Mosey to Leas at low.at rates of inters*. int 27, Con. 1, t'aborne,on or shout the middle of no small share in the work of starting
omee•, Main street, Exeter, August, • small heifer ra1f. Owner ran hose wine
i>) proving property and paying expenx• the High School Department on its
I. R. CAWS*, B.A., 1• H. NomaPETER )(CTAOOART, Hay P. o very successful course. For several
MONEY M LOAN. years he has been a director of t he
M Shooting at LncanStephen and Vsborne Agric,dtliral So -
we have •large unmans of private hands to loan clef y, is 41 present Second Vice Presi•
on ram, and vinare properties at low rates of Inter. Liman, Nov. 15. --Geo. Hodgins, het- dent. and .luring the past crlrltnler was
«c. ter known as "Aunt Ellen's George: the Chairman of the building corntnit
MADMAN a STANIO RY, a well-to-do-farmer.residing four miles
RtMeten, Moliritora.Main et.. Exeter Ont R tee which did Poet) good workin mak-
-- -- -- -_ --_ -- -_-__ north of this village, narrowly missed ing the many recent irnprotements to
LLOYD P, JONES being the victim of n fatal shooting of the fair grounds Nr. Senior supplied
fray here shortly before midnight Iasi
O►ganteland Choir Heater of Mit•h•n iteth..diet night. James Piper, a young county
Chnr•h. Tea, her- Piano, Organ. Aimee, ilarmony. - constable, did the shootin , and evi•
Modern methods.Tho►ollvhnes• ' dcntly acted with full intent. He fired
Money To Loan, i according to his own story, while Hod-
gins held hint, and the bullet passed
1 have private funds to loan on farm and ,illa,te along the side of Hodgins' head, close
pr-�perttee at losers% rates of interest shave the ear. The course of 1 he b,d-
101'1 N? 11.1.10? let could be traced for four inches
* cm, a npp+eite ('ental Hotel, Main at., Exner alonthe side of the injured man's
$head. Hodgins dropped, and his as
Property for Sale. gallant rein away. Assistatlre Wag reel-
de:ed the viet lin, but he %Vas found to
.1 floe parterre rain, in the Township or flay, near be lint little hurt, unless enrnplirat ions
sarepea; one hundred &sea. >t, acres seeded. frame develop. Piper ens arrested and talk-
h•u•e and goes' MAW, good water, etc., en to London jail, on the charge of
- shooting with intent. He had been
Another 1•n.rre farm for sale, In the township er b et tender for the %Vest End Hotel,
I tas.-ene,.•,uth of F. IimriCe•-nneenienl tos hnol.w.11
drained, *mall or hard, 1•1 ares Mash, frame house, where the shooting occurred, and ee-
ham, staple and grainar•. Gently Was dismissed 10 snake way for
a relative of Hotelman McFall+. 11041 -
nee ••IaaBeat retrace Andrew street, Exeter, gins i9 an uncle of Mr. MrFa119 end i9
'•r . ni •k sale. The rottage le well arranged within, said to have acted merely the part of
r almost new and 111 good repair. ('onventently a pcaleemsker, although Piper claims
rtuated' Apply to 1 that he acted in self-defence in using
IL- SANDBIl6 h (,rugs'. Exeter, ; his gun. Hudgins is fast recovering.
CARLING BROS.
SANDERS & CREECH. 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. lst„ 1906.
$12.00 arid $10.00 Overcoats for $8.25
(lo 7.50
9.00
8.00 do 6.50
750 do 6.00
6.00 do 4.75
5 50 (lo 4.50
4.75 do 3.75
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
25 per cent. off on Men's and Boy's Suits.
Don't Forget Our Big Retiring sale.
It's Money to you) To flLIijFrom Us.
It's a Saving to you
Its Money made)
A11 accounts flue us must be paid by I>ee, lst, 1905.
Poplestone�& Gardiner
.le door north of Post Office.
re t•red: Piano solo, Mrs. C. Zwicker.
re ding. Miss Turner; vocal solo, Mrs.
pley; paper on "Dombey & Son"
iss 011ie Holtzman; piano solo. Mrs.
lush; reading, Miss Myrtle (lark;
ural solo, Mr. Rollinson; paper on
'Hon. Jos. Chamberlain," Ira Braun;
vocal solo, Herb Either. The Society
will meet at the home of Mr. 8. Braun
on Friday, Nov. 24, and will take the
form of a debate: "Resolved that Can-
ada world be better as an independent
state than at present." Debaters,
C. Bluett, Mr, Banes, Mr. Lawson and
Mr. Antos, Mr. Brown, Mr. Eilber.
WEnntxo.-On Wednesday,Nov. 15,
the residence of Mr. and Mes. John G.
Wein, north of the village, was the
scene of a very interesting event, it
being the marriage of his only daugh-
ter, Miss Lydia, and Mr. Henry Fah-
ner. About two hundred guests had
been invited to witness the ceremony
which was performed by the ltev. 0.
Denim. The rendering of the wedding
march by Miss Myrtle Clarke announc-
ed the coming of the bride handsomely
attired in 0 costume of white Mime..
She was followed by her bridesmaid,
Miss Lydia Schroeder, who was simi-
larly attired to that of the bride. Mr.
Charles Fahner ably assisted his broth-
er through the trying ordeal. Cere-
mony and congratulations being over,
the guests, headed by the bridal party,
wended their way to the dining room
where ell did iustice to the good things
provided for the occasion. This being
over an inspection of the gifts was in
order which occupied some time and
to say the least the array was some-
thing magniflcient, testifying as they
did to the high esteem in which the
young couple are held. The Brass
Band felt they could not let the occa-
sion pass without serenading the hap-
py couple, so in the evening they ap-
peared at the home of the bride and
rendered some excellent selections ap-
propriate to the occasion, which were
handsomely acknowledged by the
groom. Mr. And Mrs. Fainter have
settled down to the sterner realities of
life on the fine farm recently purchased
the groom from Mr. John Pettier.
1 our scribe joins in wishing them a
pleasant and profitable sail over the
matrimonial sea.
Hay
The will of the late Jacob Height of
Hay Township was the subject of an
interesting trial at Goderic t for two
days last week. The deceased died on
Match 7, 1905, aged some months Over
85 years, and about a month previous
had made awill by which he gave his
property to his sons and daughters,
but excluded the defendant in this
case, his daughter, Mrs. Caroline Jen-
ette, who lives in Detroit. The will
was witnessed by a clergyman of the
Roman Catholic church, and Mrs. Jen-
ette charged hire with having used un-
due influence upon her father to have
the will made by which she was de-
prived of a share of the estate. She
also charged her brothers and sister
with improper conduct with regard to
the will, and claimed that her father
was so feeble at the time that ire was
not capable of understanding what he
was doing. The evidence at the trial
showed clearly that all the accused
were innocent of any interference.
The decision of the Court was given in
favor of the executors and Mrs. Jen-
nette was ordered to pay all the costs.
The executors and members of the
family interested under the will were
represented h J. G. Stanbury of Exe-
ter and Mrs. JenetteYwas represented
by the Hon. ft. F. Sutherland, K. 0.,
of Windsor.
BIRTHS
JOHNS—InElimville, on Nov. 18, to
11r. and Mrs. Jut). Johns, a daughter
Pest --In h;lituville, on Nov. 20, to Mr,
and Mrs. Sam. Pytn, a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
01.1vi n-STEEPE•:R--At the -manse,
Green way, on Nov. 13, by Rev. S.A.
Cart leve, Ware Oliver, Sr., of Grand
Bend, to Mrs. Mary Steeper of
Greenway.
(
1
('oritsEY-GuiLI•ovr.E-At the honor
of the bride's father, on Nov. 8, by
Rev. T'i.imas, Walter Cour•sey, to
Miss Elizabeth Guilfoyle, of lateen.
HienetteRY--GOt•LD-At the home of
the bride's father, on Nov. 22, by
Rev. A. H. Going, Joseph llilderle ,
of Brooksdale, to Miss Gertrude M.,
fourth daughter of Mr. Jas. Goold,
Sr., Exeter.
F1.wr4IHER—Me(r•RDY—At the home
on the bride's pat on Nov. 22nd,
Mr. Nelson Fletcher, to Miss Mary
Olive. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie 11cCurdy, Concession 13, I's-
horne.
(}11.1.--FoSTEIt--At the Roston Metho-
dist church, (iteenway, on Nov. 22,
by Rev. J. F. Sutcliffe, Wni. J. Gi11,
of Grand Bend, to Lily, daughter of
Joseph Foster, Greenway.
n1?ATHS
11AIt•FNRI.l.---At, the Hoarse of Refuge,
Clinton, on Nov. 19. Thos. Hartnell,
formerly of Ushorne, aged 81 years.
11INDMAIt4II—lo McGillivray, on Nov.
13, Agnes 11nimarch, aged79 years,
9 the and 10 days.
SEALE—In McGillivray, on Nov. 16,
Geo. Seale. aged R'1, years, 5 months,
28 days.
Jimmies - In [mean, on Nov. 19, Ben-
jamin Hodgins, aged ()0 years.
MARA --in McGillivray on Nov. 15,
Mary Elizabeth, beloved wife of FA -
ward M. Mara, aged Zi years.
Don't Wait for Winter
Buy your Stove Now
Credlton Our stock of RANGES is very complete :
The Sovereign Bank have received
the fittin it;, for their vault
antdi fewl Souvenir, Garlands, Hurons and
mach of the push end energy that days. -Henry Either, M.1'.1'., return -
la filen his annual deer hunt in tarry
The office of Town Clerk becomminents
brought about these improvements.' Sound. on Saturday. Venison will be
ng va- quite plentiful for a few day. —Our
cant early this year Mr. Senior was
bakroad er, smEzra I•'aist, is wearing a very
mince ted to the position, and has b
81(14' discharged theduties to the sat-
ile-aill.-- Art. Zwicker was
iefaction of all. in IAnulun Mon ay.-Jno. Treits,'s new
At all times he has token a very stable is rapidly petering completion.-•
great interest in the musical events of Vert Clark has just finished papering
the town. His voice is familiar to and {{painting the dwelling recently
txnlght by James Lawson. Bert is a
every one. For years he has been a hiiitler and does his work well. -The
valued tl)emb„'r of (-'aver Presbyterial; nice weather the past few days hoe
church choir and of late years
the choir leader. Ile is also a neem- given the farmers who still had tar-
ber of the local boned of managers by nitre
in their Orefield
e fi ld Ilars. --e to Wh leo cuts nim
tit er of of office, taping Secretary Tress WO451 in the hush on Monday Thomas
user the church.
We look to see Mr. Senior spend tiedden had the misfortune to cut his
foot with an axe. We hope he will
many more years of usefulness in Exe•
soon be little to resume his work.—Mr.
ter as he it, it young man, and we feel Louis Adams of Dashworal has been
verism he will always do his abate in
helping along the town's best interest. visitinghis sister, Mrs. Alonzo Hod-
gins, the past week.
Parkhill: Mr. Wllsie has moved to The Literary Mociety met at Mr. C.
town from Newbury, and has opened
out all implement business.
Beaver's home, on relay evening,
Nov. 17th. The following program was
Happy Thoughts from $26 to $50
Steel Ranges with tank and shelf $43
IN HEATERS
We have all the best kinds —
Art Garlands Art Souvenirs, Empire Garlands
and Jewels, with double heater and oven, $32 to $43
Oaks, Hot Blasts, Globe Heaters from $3.50 to $15
Coal Oil Heaters from $4.50 up
Stove Pipes, Elbows, Stove Boards, at right prices.
eama
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