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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1907-02-28, Page 9tier HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE', THIRTY-FOURTH Yaka—No 1745 EXETER, JNT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 28th 1 JONES & CLARKS' Phone No. 32. Laces and EMBROIDERIES Fashion decrees Laces and Embroideries to be cor- rect for this season. In fact such a height of popularity $ have trimmings of this style reached, that no costume $ or dress is complete without the addition of handsome : dainty laces. Valenciennes and Torchon effects, insertions and 22 edging to match, so necessary with fine muslins, lawn and organdies, that are so much in vogue. Oriental Laces in Ivory, also white all -overs, inser- 2 Con and edging to match, very suitable with light dress I goods and silks. Wash Silk Torchon, one of the prettiest, most servic able creations in laces. Ivory shade in all-over insertion and edging black in lace and insertion to match. Embroideries, Swiss Muslin or Cambric Edging, in- 2 sertion all-over and wide insertion specially for blouse fronts. A beautiful range of eighteen -inch embroidery for corset covers. 22 Elbow LCnQth SIIk Olovos Not light weight as in most silk gI ves but made in an extra heavy weave of pure silk, a glove that will stand wear, colors black and grey. Short and three-quarter sleeves being the rage long gloves are necessary. Buy while they are to be had. New Collars & Belts 1 We haveained for ourselves the reputation eputation of carry- 2 ing the best assorted and most up-to-date range of these goods shown in town. Our latest arrivals are new de- signs in chiffon and silk collars, dainty colors and black, also a full stock of turnovers and wash collars. If you i require a new belt we can suit In Kid. Leather or Silk, black and colors. f Jones & Clark Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sanford 2 Clothing also high grade furs and dress goods. Z 2 • •••••••• •••••••••••••••••N ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MEDICAL BROWNING, M. D.. M. 11 J•W. • P. 8., Graduate Victoria Uni rdti. oMoe and resldenenee. Dominion laboratory. Exeter. Associate Coroner of Huron. DR. A. F. MALLOY, MEMBER ONTARIO COLLEGE PHYBI- erns and Surgeons. Successor to Dr. J. A. ns. OMNI Main street Residence. east fa first street north of Post Office, Exeter, Oratorio. DRB. Y. AND H. M. COWAN, 5M Piccadilly Street, London, Ont. Telephone 1528, Long distance connection. Special attention given diseases of women and 'artery. Oxford or C. P. R. Street Oars to °ane oe rtreet take you almost to the door. Ne other city Wilco. Special Hospital and r arrangements for patients from a oe. DENTAL _ _ Dil. A. R. KINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. 8., Honor grad+late of Toronto University. Dental Surgeon Office :n Fanson's Block west of Main street—Fermi'. DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. 8. D. D. 8., Dentist. Member of R. C. D. 8., of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University Overce:—Over Dickson & Carllny's Law Offices in Dr. Anderson's former dental parlors._ riONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount, of private (ands to Mws�aarm and village properties a/ lowrots OLADMAN It STANBURY Barristers Solicitors. Mein 81. Exeter DICKSON & CARLiNG, Barristers Solicitors, Nodules, Oosve aeoere N Oomml.ose s. Solicitors for the Nelsons Bonk. Mo. New to beam at lowers rotated Mamma ONION 1—WAIN MAST. IL7[rTSlit. wi L CARLXWS R. A. L.R. mime Ai?('TiONE KR R. Multi +�, l,innv+f Auctioneer for the County Mnr'n. (1ar,re. nl•>•lerate• .%II communications reveal to 11. S. Phil!'p4, itenaall, or orders left e es Office will receite prompt attention. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Q81'111)1 110. lets. 411 druggists refund the mes- e,If 1t fe11. to sire. E. W, G•seti•s a•ture is ea sash box, ilia. HONEY TO LOAN we haavvee unlimited private fends for Invest • eat opm farm ales of interest. � llage rroperty a1 lows. DICKSON & CARLING Exeter WILLIAM BROWN, PROF. DIP - LOM A Olr ROYAL INCORI'OItATRD SOCIETY ON MI'SICiA\S, ENTOLA ND. Organist of TrivItt Memorial Churrh, Exeter, Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory of Music. Terms on Application. Exeter, Ontario, J LEWIS THOMAS • Civil Engineer A Architect (t*te Department of Piddle Works, ('ar uta.) Censuring Engineer for Municipal anti Count) Work, Electric railroads, Sewerage and w'aterwnrk. System Whanee, Bridges and Re•enforced Comet!&, Phone 4240 London Ontario FRANK BALLANTYNE Licenced auctioneer for Counties of Huron and Pertb. Special attention given to farm stock sales. Town and village pro• perty sold by auction on moderate commissions. Orders may be left at the Times office or at .reeidonoe, Elimville, Charges moderate. NEVER ►SLIT YOUR BOOTS. Tha' doesn't cure the corn. Ju.t apply the old standby, Putnam'? Corn Extractor. It acts like magic. Kills the pain, cures the corn, 41(1('4 it without burn or sear, Get true /rest. it's "Putnam's," NOW fOR COPPED HINDS Geta jar of F-njoyme Medlcl. nal Jelly, i' will cure rough skin in one application, not kreasy or sticky. Nicely scented, 25 cent" jar, The Purity Store is the Only place you can get it, hone in and get nne jar and prove these facts While in ask to here the Phonograph. iiring along year friends. J. WILLIS POWELL NIA NAG ER Came 1141 Rxpre4v i iiildln4 HURON EXETER COUNCIL Mr. McLean, who has held the posi- tion as classical waster of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute has tendered his resignation to take effect at Easter. It is Mr. McLean's intention to take up a post graduate course. Miss Campbell, who for some years lived with her sister, Mrs. James Mc- Derniitt. at Brucefield, died on Tues- day evening of last week. The de- ceased had suffered from a paralytic stroke from which elle only partially recovered. The remains were taken to 0 taws for interment. You hardly realize that It Is med- icine when taking Carter's Little Li- ver fills ; they are very &mall ; no bad effects ; all troubles from tor- pid liver are relieved by their use, Wm. Carnie, an old settler of Stan- ley township passed away on Sunday Feby. 17th at the age of 72 years. Two months ago the deceased was taken i11 with paralysis. which with heart weakness gradually exhausted his vi- tality. He was for many years an elder in the Blake church and super - intendant of the Sunday school. Will positively cure eick headache and prevent its return. Carter's Little Liver Pills, This is not talk but truth. Ono pill a dose. See ad- vertisement. Small pill. Small doss. Small price. Many will regret to learn of the death oI Mr. Ww. Whire. license in- spector for South Perth, which occur - ed at his residence in Hibbert, on Tuesday, Feby. 19th, after a few days' illness of pneumonia. Mr. White was a man in the prime of Life, and was prominent in many walks of life. Soon after the accesion of the Whitney Government to power. he was ap- pointed license inspector of South Perth and made a moat capable official He was one of the leading farmers of the township and took an active part in every movement calculated to ad- vance the interests of his brother far- mers. He was a prominent Mason and Orangeman and held high offices in both orders. Mr. White was a na- tive of Brussels in this county. His success in life was due to his own energy and ability. He was genial and companionable and was very pop- ular among all classee and his death will be deeply regretted by a large cir- cle of friends. That tired languid feeling and dull headache is very disagreeable Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring. and you will find relief. They never fail to do good. The home of Mr. Thos, Mollie, of Kippen, was the scene of a nretty wedding on Thursday, Febrt 14th, when his third daughter, (C.IIlYflac Alice, was united in marriage to Mr, Arthur W. Dignan of the Moose Jaw district, Sask., and sou of Mr. Wareen Dignan of Hay township, The marriage cere- mony was performed by Rev. D. iJr- quhart, pastor of SL Andrews church. and was witnessed by some 40 guests. The bride who was given away by her father. looked very pretty in a gown of ivory Bilk, trimmed with chiffon and satin bowknots and carrying a bouquet of carnations, The bride was waited on by little Florence Harring- ton, Toronto, who acted as ringbearer and flower girl, and was daintly dress- ed in white point d'esprit, trimmed with pink ribbons. The wedding march was played by Miss Myrtle Mc• Lean. After the ceremony the young couple were warmly congratulated, then ail sat down to a dainty and elaborate wetlditig.supper. The bride who is one of the moat highly esteem- ed young ladies of our village, was the recipient of a large number of use- ful and beautiful gifts. The groom is one of the well doing young farmers of the west. Mr. and Mrs. Digtntn leave for their western home on March 1st, and take with there the beet wishes of it very large circle of friends for their future happiness and prosperity. CfiIIN( Two rinks of Exeter curlers went doer to Luc:In on 'Thursday to play a return match with the curlers of that town. 'Tile afternoon gains re- sulted in favor of our players, but in the evening Lucus more than ovelcautr' their defeat of the after, - noon by %%inning out by four points or n lead of two points on the whole day's playing. Lt'CAN EXETER AFTEitNOON GAMES Ifodgins, skip 5 Anderson, skit' .11 ('Dorsey, skip 16 Ruston, skip 'J 21 t,.1 EVENING GAMES Sprung, skip 6 Anderson, skip 10 Iiawkshaw, shjp 1.3 Huston, skip 5 15 19 At the (hied quarterly official meeting of \\'ellItlrn which w•as largely atten(fed, nearly every men. - her being present, a very compli- mentary lIIi- mel Its ry rrsolut' ion e K xprrssin nt 1• ,re l station of the pastor and his wile was passed and by a unanimous standing vote the Rev. W. 11. Cooper 1t'' N invited to return a third scat The invitation 1%ns accepted subjert to the notion of the, (on(erenee. Both the membership and the Con• 11r'etio,taj (1111(ia have iilrr,':tir'tl. es- pecially the missionary 111114 (nrin(r the pastorate of Mr. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. A. .E. ilodgert and youngest daughter, spent last Thursday in London. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. T11. Mod You Matt Alwin If Bears the Signature of The regular meeting of the Exeter council was held Monday eveuing. All members were present. A communication was read from the representative of the underwriters' Association, who was here a short time ago making a test of the tire ap- paratus and slaking several eugges- tions for improvement. A letter was received from B. B. Luna, stating that he would repre- sent the corporation at the tweeting to be held in Ottawa for the prevention of tuberculosis. Lous Hern addressed the council that he was assessed a poll thx, and that the law does not compel, a tnan who is over 00 years old to pay It. Mr. Hern stated he is ((5. Mr. Hernsgvill be asked to produce a certificate of his age. Mr. W. Harding said that he had paid $45 last year for the use of the weigh scales and that his contract called for $47.50. He thought the amount was $45 and asked who he should pay the balance to He was referred to the town Treasurer. The following bills were ordered paid: Exeter Salt %Norte, salt. $1.00; James Murray, repairs, $1.2i; Mrs, White. scrubbing, $1.00, Chief Bissett complained that boys and girls were In the habit of going to the library reading room nearly every noon to eat lunch, and that they littered crumbs over the floor. and violated the rules by constant talking. The Chief wasinatructed to order them nut if they do not behave themselves. Councillor A. E. Fuke thanked the council for the kind expressions of syncpathy tendered him when he bed bis hand injured a couple of weeks ago. Reeve Bobier stated that he was in communication with a party regard- ing the establishing of a hosiery fac- tory here, but that he could not di- vulge the name at present. Chief Bissett asked the council to get him anew suit of clothes for Itis official duties, and after considerable discussion $18 was granted for the purchase of the new garments. The question of the new station was brought up, and the information elicited that the G. T. R. officials had stated that the Exeter station would be the first one to be built by the com- pany in 1907. Mr. Will Brimacombe, of ilamiota Matt., who visited friends hero for several weeks left on Tuesday for his home in the West. On Monday evening before his departure a number of relatives met with him at the home of Mr. Enos Itoutly and presented Mr. Brimacornbe, with a gold locket and the following ad- dress:— To our cousin:—On the eve of your departure for your home in the West, we your friends and rela- tives have met here to spend one more pleasant evening together, and also to present you with this locket as a token of our love and respect for you, \\'o have nothing but the kindest feelings towards you and wish you the every prosperity for the future as has attended your efforts in the past and when you are far a'.vny from us you can look upon ,this locket and think of those who gave it too you. Not for its value do we give it to you, but for the deep love we, in our hearts, hold for you. \We however, have one wish and that is the next time we see you, you will be able to present to us one whom you have taken to share your life's sorrows and joys. 18 Yo('R COLD (BETTER, No, it's es bad as ever. Nothing seems to help. Why not use the up- to-date specific "Catarrhozone,' ((Idol' 1 drives tt s out cold in one day. a •. inhale Catarrhozone and you will be relieved in two minutes. Continue the treatment rind cure is assured. Healing, germ destroying and pleas- ant, nothing for colds, 1 throat trouble and Catarrh compares with Catarrhozone, Sold everywhere, 25c. and $111(1. EDEN The anniversary services of 1tic Eden Methodist church were held last Sunday and wero largely at- tended. On 'Tuesday et•c•rliug the annual oyster supper took i,Iace in the basement of the ..&h001 nail was attended by fully 200 persons. The ladies of the chinch are to be Con- gratulated on the excellent supper provided. There were oysters enough for everyone, and if you felt you deeded an extra (hall it was giv- en you with a feeling that besi'ok.• the wishes of the ladies that not n hungry Poll leave the feast. 'there M1.11` a1s0 cakes, Pies, (luta, nn( tar(lets and all the coffee you lcant- d. '1'o give you extra value for your money an interesting program was prepared, the, church building bring used for that Purpose. Rev. Andrews, the pastor, occupiers the chair and dirt so in nu able manner. Rev. Going crag was present and deliv- ered a short hilt ullort•'(irllr /hems. Mr. Nelson Ilicl,a, (rho 1101- 81'5110M ane of the C ul sl. ba. a vnice� in Ontario, was present, and sang several songs. E:teh of his numbers was enthusiastically cm -bored to which he willingly reseintrl((1. Miss )^irnpso1, of Centralia, !rave a solo, 14 hielt was well receive(!. Miss Simpson possesses a very htte"1 voice, Miss iSssery, of ('hicago, gay,. several readings, and was ,•p0hol •ri •0014 time. Miaa lion:., of ,1•:xoter, pleased tlrr' audience with n well ..el - acted reading. Mr. liniztrtit also gave at reading :[nil (.as heartily applauded. '11111'0 400110 I:tdv gots a temperance dialogue, which was musing. The Centralia choir was 'resent and took an i,Cth, part in he program. The singing of the choir was gond, as wan the duet given by two young Indy menlhers. (several of those present were called upon to give impromptu .speeches. Locals. Miss Eva ]lalkw'ill Is visiting Miss Barnes, of Toronto. Mr. Fred ltoss, of Windsor, visited relatives *ere over Sunday. Mr. Chas. Tebbutt sient Saturday and Sunday visiting in Clinton. Miss Mary Nelson, of .London, Is the guest of Miss Bose Ilarton. !dr. John Downey, of Winnipeg, is visiting his father, Mr. It. Downey. Exeter North. Mr. Ed. Hooper left on Monday for Winnipeg where he expects to -re- main for some time. We ,wish Ed success in the far,West. Special services will bo commcnc.' cd on Sunday next, in the Main St. Methodist church and commencing on Tuesday they will be continued throughout the week. Mrs. Crocker and Miss Whitnster, who have been visiting their sister Mrs. 1). Johne for the past month returned to their home in $t. Marys on Tuesday, Mr. T. II. McCallum spent it few days last week in Toronto, And while there attended the temperance con- vention which was held in that city, when the Hon. Mr. :Whitney was asked to give a majority vote in- stead of the 3-5 vote which we have now. Mr. Richard Delbridge on Tuesday received word frorn Hamiota Man., of the death of Mr. GeorgeAndrew, of that place and a former resident of Elinville, who died on the 25th, as the result of an injury rcceiv' cd a few days before. The deoeas- ed was a son of Mrs. Eliza Andrew of Elimville, and a brattier of Mrs. Joshua Johns, The Senate Committee on rail- ways,. in the House of Commons, threw out for 'the second or third time the bill to incorporate the St. Joseph Transportation Company which i'roeosed to build a canal from St. Joseph to ''ort Stanley. The St. Joseph Radial Railway, which ,was to build from Stratford to Ht. Jo- seph, wan also thrown out. It was opposed by the Ontario Government as being an infringement of provin- cial rights. These were a couple of schemes projected by Contine. En- gineers declared that the canal was a practical impossibility, but not - ,withstanding this ho was able to in- duce people to put their money in it. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Creech, was the scene of a very pret ty wedding, Monday evening, Feby. 25th., when their daughter Edna wee married to Mr. Alex. Stewart. The marriage ceremony w ae performed by Rev. 'Going and '.vas witnessed only by the imntledii-' ate relatives of the contracting par- ties. After the ceremony the young couple were warmly congratulated, than all sat down to a dainty weds ding supper. The bride, who is one of the most highly esteems(( young ladies of the village, was the recip- ient of a number of useful and beautiful gifts. The groom is one of our well known and highly res- pected young men, and his many friends congratulate hire on his choice of a life partner, while the bride has the wishes of many friends for her future happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have takers ul, their residence. on Huron street. A very pleasing event took place at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little, 249 ,Manning Ave, Toronto, \t'ednesday afternoon, Feb. 27th, when their daughter Martha .1. was married to Mr. It. ,Norman Cruik- shank, of Exeter. The ceremony WW1 performed :1t .1 o'clock by Rev. Morris, of the Clinton St. Metho- dist church, in the presence of a number of invited guests. The bride iooked very becomingly .n,4 sed in a ltite, as,i'•led by her (ousin Miss F:rpily Little. Mr. 1;, N. Cruikshank, brother of the, groom, also assisted. The house was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. After the ceremony the bridal party sat down to n dainty wedding din- ner, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cruikshank left for Orangeville to spend their honeymoon, and ,where a reception will be given in their honor. After n abort visit Mr. and Mrs. Cruikshank will come to Exe- ter and take up their residence on William street, where Mr. Crnik- sh:utk lens n house already furnish- ed. The groom's gift to the bride lyes a handsome fur lined coat, and to the bridesmaid :t beautifully in- itialled locket, with chain al inched, and to the g1'0onlaman 0 very pret- ty stick rile. Mrs. CruikM);Ink's travelling gown is of blue silk. WANTED -3 young men, to learn dry goods business or with some ex- perience preferred. Rest wages to right men. MARAS, 134 Dundas tit, Off Market Lane. FARM HAND WANTED_. vont! first class man wanted to work 011 n farm, either for the mem:11er or year. I' rotest int PreferrCrl• l:Dod w•ag•'a. Apply :tt 'Ii mos Office. FOR SALE:.—Creat Bari sin, Ilett brick store on Main wlr,•et, North of Town Hall, Exeter, occupied by Maasaey Harris Co. Address ,1, Parkinson, 429 fall Miall Piled, London, Ont. FARM i Oft HALF.—T11;tt excellent farm, i.ol 17, and "'curb half of lot 18, concession 5, Stephen, is of• forest for sale. This farm ie eituat•'d 9 miles from Exeter, and is Rood rich clay loam and contains 150 acres There is a frame hoe"'-, of 9 rrxem• :..'d Rum me.r kilrh'n and woodshed. Lar;e bank barn, 56 by 64, with ce- ment floor". There are drivint sheds :,nd of her outbuildin;s. The tarns in well fenced and well drain. ed. %bcut 6 acres of good hard - trod bash. Price $R,000. The river auble rune tierough 'the farm. Ap- ly on the premises le Abrn). '. .x'ariny, Ir, (' RA Souveni Garlands fr Hurons from $ Our Ranges are Right and our pri SEAMAN'S HARDWARE AND ST penial Of JAPAN BLEND GREEN We did not by the cheap tea We did not buy it because it I not good. We bought it and paid the same price as any other mer- chant and we wish to give a bargain. It is good and we know it. Try it and you will know it. Regular 25c tea for 19c; 3oc for 24c. We also have a carload of Cedar posts coming in next week. COWARD & CLARK, Winchelsea aroid oofing I have just received a large shipment of Paroid Roofing, and as the time is drawing near when you will want roofing work done, I would advise you to call and select what you will want. have on hand a number of mitts and gloves, which I am selling at wholesale prices. Come in and get a pair. All kinds of tinware on hand. Moore Kirkton. , Watch this Space Next Week for Rowe & Atkinson's FURNITURE SALES. Some Good Snaps in Saskatchewan Valley Lands SEC. 7, T(', 26, it. 1a n No. 1, sect- :villi two 81,!we, ;'iso 3 hats 811•'.% 4 :Ill $5.25 cash, balance in 0 years at 6 per cent. SEC. 13, TI'. 26, it. 4. \V 3. $15.00 with terms to suit, this also is one of the hest, picked out by myself. with four water and hay stews Nix miles from new toad building. SEC. 2, Ti' 25, 11. 29, W. 2, $9.00 This is a good secon a r I n b• sold for ten dollars ; three dollars Icash, bal. in five years at 6 per cent H. 1-2 SEC. 15,Ti'. 27,It. 1 W. 3 c . 511,511, 54.50 cash hal. in li years a 6 per cent.: this is n good half. !Recline'. 4 nines front Davidson on C. N. R. There are n few stone on this half "'eCtion enough to beilrt 3, W. :3, $13.00 water lc vel. buildings, a rare chance it taken at Orley. E. 1-Y, SEC. 25, ;r1' 25, R. 1 W. 4 817.00. $5.511 cash bal. in M years at fi (,('r cent.; 511 acres broke, stable for 4 horses. This is 1 miles from, (;swan on the C. N. It. This would be a good buy in :► good part, N. 1.2 SEC. 2.3, Irl'. 34, at 11 W 3 R11JOr $J caNt,b:l.infive years. N. W. 1-4, MEC. 05, T1'. 04, IL 11 W. 13, 811.511, 55.75 Dash, balance in five years. N. E. SEC. 25, 121'.: 31, it 11, W4 3 $15.50. $5.75 ca+h. tial. in 5 yearn. These are good lauds 1% 111 ht. within 1 5 nines of a st:ti011 011 (he 1;. T. 1', This is in a good section of country. is cheap nt this price. W.! it ire rare goo(1 buys. i JOHN CHARLTON or E. A. HODGERT Exeter, Ontario iDUNCAN C. 1(099 ELECTED Mr. Duncan C Ross, son of S.•natnt• i G. W. Hose wits on Wednesdayof 1 Inst week else fed to rt•pr'esent %est' Middlesex in the Ontario Lspi-letlire t His npponret n . Yr. S.. e a '. way, en ee ior.•,.• ,. ,i .• et . •..1 a ., , I... t•,,,1 ..r. .d.. It • -' r....j 1.. ) ,, 117 ANiTOIIA ANi) $AHKATCIfi, AN LAN118 FOR SSALE. Improved •'nd 'tnimproved ¢Ind. Id hive .081 'rad 11181('ti with no. a hal( "'petrol improv _d 4.tnd in K,.katel+ °wan. Good buildings, firer. S:oak rt 1!,t4,2 O . t i VAN % - I' E;1.1,t i is .I:(El(