HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-03-15, Page 11 A 14
Billheads
and Stabler:tents sr*
necessery knit about
pow. Send in your
order to the Auvo-
OAT& (load work.
NINETKINTE: TAM
Farm villa.
Or eat
otb*'r property
bought or
or you it
03014inii00I00. —
t4 A,b witars 1 Onauecit.
IF'..11'4314,14AVE.
MONFW LyiNct.IOLE
We extend to you, a cordial invitation to bei.
COM a Deii0Sitor in. the Sovereign Bank of
Canada. Depositsof $1 and upwards received.
Interest paid 4 Times a Years'
A Safety Desposit Yanit, at yotir dipoaL
The Sovereign Bank of Canada.
jOS. SNELL. Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Dashwood, and Zerich.
CARLING BROS,
Spring Goods, are arriving every day.
Weare ready in all departments fotthirspinhiffrugh;77 •
Come and examine our goods, it is a. pleasure to
'show them. " •
Silltiffaids—White or black, with the popular 'enibrOld.
emd work on them; 7 different styles; all good value, $2, 3, 4
Vtistings4—A11 • Our vestitgshave that 'soft silky finish
• which is ver/ popular this season. They are plain, polka
dot and figured, 15o, 20c,,•250,'
Shirt Waist Stlittngs—Ittthe' cOtton-and linen effects We,
have .an exceptionallY. 'nice . :Gingham* perfect,
washers for 12.1.2c; Mercerised gnaghams,:perfeet'wasliers,
for 15e to 25c; fibitell suitivs; 'white or ,Cream, ,Coc to 45c
rASTOW,44
a
e are the only 'people you can get theta from here.
Everyone knows they are the. best shoe on the market. Once
worn, will convinceyou. Only the price of cheap shoes..
,
THAT STATIOI i OL VILLAGE.
001201444.4kbbi has boon skid On the The question bait heen topked ovey
wetter of ‚1 Ota4t1611 and it* Site. A.
little more will not
In vonversation .with MaPY oS Ole
residents during the pest *eftk it is
found that* very 00131siderable proper -
tion are hostile to the Idea of leaviug
it to the option of the G.T.R. Com.
Pally where they will build, if a united
effort on the pert of the citizens of
triwn- would tonvince the comPahY
that ft more suitable locatioe than the
present one could be nectired. Un.
doubtedly the rumored attitude of the
railway officials leaves them open to a
suggestion by the town. 1» sueb
case is it well that we should stand
aside, and passively allow a Pew its'
tion to be built near the old sites or
even to suggest that such lathe will of
the citizens? Many of the people think,
not. In case the coinpany has deter -
Mined to huildon theiepresent g owl&
is it of any particular interest to Exe-
ter? Very slight. We don't need to
care whether they build or not. Or, at
least not any more so than a farmer
would feel regarding the hanging of *
aew gate at the front, of his farm, or
.0. citizen at placing a brass, knocker or
new bell on his, front door. And,
goodness knows, the present station, a
mile or so away, is more like a back
than a front entrance to Exeter.
, What we should beleterestek_in is
baring sta,tion nearer town. When.
an WelhaVe already stated, no more
'suitable location at a slight cost could
be secured than at the" foot of Sanders.
street, just three blocks West of the
Town ;Hall. The length of the belt
would only be from Boron street to
the, south of the warehonses. The land
.is nearly all vacant, no houses wont('
be interferred with, and, the cost of
such either to, town or company would.
he small. the resulting heneats would
he all that could be secured froma
• central location. If that is what we
want why -not make an effort?
The first thing to be done in to find
out whether the citizens desire such.
Get that:expression, then, the council
would be in 4- 1IOSiaon to state their
,case to the railway officials., The Point
then is to -get an expression of the pith.
lie opinion and what better wag than
to call a public meeting for the par -
pose. Undoubtedly' the ratepayers are
sulticiently interested to come out and
have,a good representative meeting.
when the matter could be expliined
and an open vote taken to show, Where
we staeted,* •
Of course, it has teen ,persistently
rumored (we have failed to Lind .where
it originated) that the. ,station would
have been built last year hail the town
or Board of Trade not interfered With
the'0-.T.1%. officials. Is that,not a lame
excuse? They are net going° to be
terred from their work because we
, ha** to discuss the:matter pnbliely
or privately. The Company will probr,
ably de as. they like anyhow, but it
.would be,wiseto give the town coun-
eirsomeideaiatt to opinion of our
townsmen, -so that they would know
"Where they are.at."
W. H. Kerr of the Brussels' Post,
who was in town recently, .suins • op
the: situation as follows: _ "Talking
about railway stations those at Hen-
sel' and Exeter ,are "peaches."' The
former is build on a 2x4. plan With a
narrow station platform sandwiched its
between tracks that is positively un-
safe for thetravelling public.. Exeter
depot is out in the country, and al -
Moat everybody's name, among . the
young fry. Who visited the Castle of
comfort is inscribed upon the walla.
'Both Heusall and Exeter, councils are
,very delinquent if they don't insist on
better •aeopniniOdation,and position too
as far aa the latter point is concerned,
they both requite immediate atten-
tion." •
.incltelsea Store will surprise you
This store has now assumed somewhat of the'appear-
.
anCe of an Up-to,date.establishment, .Our turnover of
the entire stock and store furnishings during' the last
three Weeks has added very Materially to. the 4pear-
ance of our store,- and a deal more to the convenience
and comfort of those who do their shopping here.
11.09TS .and: $}10ES
Don't fail to see our new and extensive stock of boots
and:Shoes.just: Opened up; You will find here the
celebrated HeEio: Shoes' made by -Williams of
Brampton .- Every-ofo guaranteed to: wear,,, well or
•
your npuerback.' • ,
• Women's and Children's shoes in almost every needful
style ancl, quality. '
COWARD
Produce taken as Pat04.
BL,00mrIELD
render el:louse Surgeon Toronto western Hospital. stable on Alexander re E t raXmmcdi
acres of 14 orwi. ei04170,rrittrhati
1V10.41"ntil
/4 VL B. (Ton Univ.) MEMBER
Oollege of Physolans and Surgeons, Ontario. One nd. With house' and a
thi000000r to pr. J. A, noel*. Iteeldence: East on *ftte p()88e$810n given. For particulars apply to
%rib Streit north of office, Exeter. Ontario, WM. Nottrnaow, May
rt101‘130IT& oenuso, TaltitISTERS, SOLIOI-
.4/ Ws, Notate*, Conveyancers, 06mmissioners.
S011eitors for Mo)otov" Bank, etc..
Mono, to ,LOgit at lowest rates of interest, ,
" Offices, Main vitt ett, Exeter.
t. Caruso, I8, L, 11. thcsson
ViONXit TO LOAN.
We have a largesineuilt of private 'hinds to loan
On farm end village properties at low rates of inter-
est.
OLADMAN & STAMATRY
'Barristers, Solicitors,Main flt.. Exeter On
Money Tolloan.
have private fun& to loan on farm end village
properties st lowest; rates of tiln ttitior
Office opposite Central note, stsiosit„ Exeter
Istiolit P. .IONS •
Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell Methodist
March. Teacher --Plano, Organ. Voice, ustmoss.
mssorinstutoss. ssoroursties
Property for , Sale.
A fine iasture farm m the Tovmship of Ifay, neer
Sarepta; One hundred *croup, 95 sores eeeded, frame
%owe and good IOW, good water,
,Another 100'sicre farm for dale, in the towneftip of
trshorne.sonth of XIIInville,rxmvenient to *chord...Ill
&silted, ensall orchard, 10 acres bosh, frame house,
horn. 'noble and grainarr.
Apply to
SAND1c10.8 & CMS:Milt Exeter.
For Sale.
Eight ores of land, a good barn, also 5 good toz.
den with all kinds of fruFt. This place is situated en
Thames Paul, North Exeter. Immediate 'possession
given, For particulars apply to
•• 'WM, NOBTIIOOTT; May P. O.
For Sale.,
And Overt "Is ,EXettr tO be ineorpor.
atrd as a towui°. thia year,* We
don't Um*. 'We have the quell**.
Oen*. There is nothing to hinder.
There le nothing to lose. :Your tax
weuld not be any higher. There might
be something to gain, * better stand-
ing or something of thetsort. "Town"
sounds better than "Village"; don't
you think? The transition from vil-
lase to'town, or town to citv, has of-
ten been a stimulus to the inhabitants
to make an effort to posh things along
itind.d "pick up your feet, get out
of the rinK" movement. Exeter has
reached a Obit now when the citizens
are a:wakening to the fact that they
ehould exert themselves to keep in the
running with other places. We have
a live 'council. They're awake and do-
ing, Let the understand from you
that this wouldn't be 4 bad move, to
show that, even the name " Town "
exerts an influence, here's an instance:
A stranger, with'a business air; drop-
ped into the office the other day and
asked if Forest werea town or village.
Wean s wered-"Anincorporated town.,."?
"Good" he exclaimed with evident in -
Wrest and satisfaction, and then hust-
led away;
That Well drainecd, well improved and. truly upto•
date farm, being composed of Lot No. 11, in the 7th
eoncession in the Township of Piddulph, in the
County of 'MiddleSex, cots. ning 100 acres of land.
Situated, on the premices are a good 2 storey brick
house, bank barn Offx40, cement hog pen, wind mill
awl good young. orchard. This is truly a thObt desir-
able propertyywell supplied with water, convenient
to school and churches and one of the mostimproyed
toms in the County of Middlesex. For further part
Molars apply to ,
PATRICKWittLIMAN; OARLING,
'halen 1,, O. Zarriscers, 14c.,FActor.
FARM Fait SALE.
The undersigned is offering for lode that desirable
farm in tho towoosp of Stephen, being Lot 7. Ooni.
cession 4, containing, 100 acres of first 'els,* land,
There is on the premise's good brick house, batik
barns, driving shed, good young orehard, two never.
well and other conveniences; the land is welt
drained, and fenced and is, ell under cultivation.
Will be sold cheap and On eley terms fut the proprit.
tor intends going West. Apply to
P. W. tfAICEE,Crediton Wt.
FARM .1404 SALE.
The undersigned is offering for Essie the farm prop,
orty in the township 01 Biddulph, Lot, 9, North
Boundary containing Meats. This farm Is divid-
ed into two sections, 100 acres and 94, and will be
sold together or separate. There la in 15. 100 *ere
lot a brick hover, two bank bares. 604104 t4rk *Prot
hoirdwoodinisb, tto neer, Wing wells, wind mill
attaehed to ons. anti other conveniencto; _On the et
Ore lot there lka bank bartt 4000 1tEt and 000..5
actoobuS
Thli property will ht moId cheap *tutors easy terms,
Apply to JOS, X. KUM Wiesen,
Sale Registers.'
ToupsDAt, MOIL 22,—Village Property, noues.
hold efteetr, driving outfit, ete., the property of Mrs.
Wea: Hawkish:vs*, Exeter. Sale at I, o'clock. John
Gill, anat.
W. M. S. •Silver Anniversary
Woman Missionary
The ' Socity of
the James street Methodist church
celebrated the' twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the Seelety in Canada -on Sun-
day and Monday fast.' The pastor of
the church. Rev. A. H. Going. prefiett:'
ed a special sermon on Sunday morn.
lugdurieg which, he gave a history of
the missionary work in 'home and for-
eigu fields witiv,particular reference to
the lv Of* done by the W. M. S. He
oilso spoke of the rapid growth of .the
society since its comnsencernent a
ipatter of a Centuryago, ,,.0n Monday
evening the ladies gave 11 'tea and Pro -
gran, 1» the basement of the church.
A very huge number were present and
all seemed to thoroughly enjoy them. -
Selves. The president, Mrs. W. G.
Shoat, occupied the , chair and con-
tincted the program,' which consisted
of songs; addresses and ' recitations.
• The program opened' by a pleasing
,song fromthree little girls. This was
'followed by the reading of a paper by
the secretary, Mrs. Chas.- Snell, Sr,:
giving a report of the work of the So-
ciety,. and its progress. The Boole
was ,succeastor, in. China and japan in
its educational work as well at in
teaching Christianity. The work of
tht' supplycommitteeiti sendimvxloth-
itwes proceeding apace. The de-,
varaid never grdwe, less.- Many letters
of gratitude were received, front mis-
sionaries. Solos by Miss Lewis and
Miss Taylor', were well rendered, as
were a quartette of -male and female
voices and a, song by eight members
of the society.„ Eleven littlegirls gave
an illustrated recitation and, song pic-
turing the barbarous- cinitom in China,
of binding the little gyro feet and the
work of the missionaries in the way of
relief for the children. This number
was exceptionally interesting and re-
flects credit upon Mrs. Thos. Johns
who had taught the girls. Going
gave a short address emphasising the
great work . ef the W M. Skin educat-
ing the people in missions and, culti-
vating a ay:ate:natio- giving. The dis-
trict organizer, Mrs. Marshall of Kirk -
ton, was 111,08ent and when called on
gave a short naddress. . The proceeds
amounted to over $50. •
In this counectiowit mtght be stated
that the James street Branch has been
in exis,teoce some seventeen years,
and has 'tiovv a membershipi of forty
ladieS.' Of these who became members
when the branch was first organized
but three remain, Mfg. W. O. Bloat.
Mrs. Saatuel Buckingham and Mrs, R.
E. Pickard (then Miss Verity).
wears&
Two men in each .t county to repre-
sent ata advertise hardware' depart-.
ment, put out samples of our goods,
etc. Travelling position or °Mee Man-
ager. .Salary $90.00 per month, cash
weekly, with all''experises paid in ad-
vance. We furnish everything,- Two,
Vottnwnia. Waves, Chicago, ilL, Dept.
610. 234 lith Ave, At
For Private
The undersigned hos 5 .number of articles, for Sale
r1vate1y,-11arge box stove, At tor shop; I Single.
, stead with stand; several etep ladders; trusseet
ete.;also lofinge, flower-stand,i number ,Ot pictures
and plants., W. O. WELSH', Exeter.
rot. Sale.
,The new brick dwelling On the corner Of James and
Andrew streets, Xxeter, 'at 13resent occupied by Mr.
IL A Sanders. Price $1,115.0. For further partieu.
lerft apply to
1)101(S02 & OAELINV, barristers, •
For Sale.
thb halt Ot Lot 14, hithe 5th CoaCe$8100 of A35.
borne, containing GO acres of choicest haul; 17 acres
In fall wheat, acres newly seeded,10 ere* Ibtettlre
10 acres ready for spring crop. POeitetielon any time.
For particuleris apply to
SIL1,XLY., orto DIOICOON CABLING
fiessforth. • Exeter.
:q.artil. tor Sale or Rent for Pasture
The undersigned is offering for sole or rent tor,po.s.
has tot 26. Con. 24 'Osborne, containing , 100 s,o,
of Arst,elass lend, situated eg mum front itretet.
r6r.Ptutienik" iw".1Ygt:Getatir011itOlib ;toter.
TownshipofStephen ,
School Notice.
diTaTtic,,,,,b2r. is her.htytigrIt tilogot B, Mw tia)
of fitephen, into two.ectio* will coneldenrel by
the Council of the Township, of Stephen at the Te*tt
11*11, Cretliton, ou Monday, the Snd cloy of April,
1909, atTers Ihich ptriotto intorogot
will be heard.
nruNity
Township Clerk,
Match Ath. 1909„
Everything must tre sold as we are
going out of business.
IS Vito
won.,
• Anyone desiring mor4; than their 'money's
-,,worth, come at once.
GREAT RA.RG.A.INS
are in store for yon, as,everything is -
ItEDUCED IN FRICB.
W. W
Kerr, Orediton
every one ori.earth willing to receive
itolnd in supplying the reqeirements
of every missionary society having the
"same object, It is for these reasons
they appeal tooll sympathizers for the
help in their ,power.
REV: W. (IOWA' thr, PRESIDENT.
St. Patrick's. Div..,
To the Congregations of the
Churches of -Exeter.
The Exeter Branch of the British &
Foreign Bible Society gratefully, ac-
knowledges the receipt of the follow-
ing contributions in aid of the Socie-
ty's home and foreign works:. -Annual
meeting 44.76; Main street Methodist
church $9; Oaven Presbyterian church
$17; Trivitt Memorial church $17;
James street church MAK Total
$04.10. The committee are pleased to
state that this represents an increase
of nearly 20 per cent above theamount
received last year. A. helpful addit-
ion is *18(1 expected from the gifts of
the children at the projected Sabbath
school IAMBS meeting, the date of which
will he duly announced, as well, as of,
those friendly to the Soeiety's work,
who have not yet contributed. The
committee woula further state that
whilst feeling grateful for the gifts re-
ceived and especially for those how-
ever, small that may have been given
out of a personal need they cannot
hut remind those ,who have given and
may yet give that it is after all, but
the carrying out of a last wish and
that too but witb theineana that he
bite left et our disposal. We may not
forget that the earth is still Ilis and
the fulnese thereofand that every
coin received Over the +counter °ding-
ledin the pockets still hearsIlis unseen
iffiage and superscription. Dying
words are held, muted even by the in-
different. Hie parting wish four times
repeated before farewell was that
the knowledge of the work He had
done for us and Nettled with his blood,
should be spread until ell the earth
knew and rejoiced in It,. even as the
waves lift up their Yoite sad elm) their
hande forloy« Three times aft a it,er.
ptial friend pleading for the completion
of a« therisheftt doeire,, The fourth eis
King of Kings and Lord, of Lords. Ile
voiced that request to the army of His
Ateliers for all time. The British and
ortign Bible Mociety are trying to
fella this request by placing a eapy
nit own teetimony in the hands of
Saturday is Patrick's Day, and
this Advocate extends the , hand of
of good fellowship to all the sons of
St. .Patrick on the anniversary of the
birthday of that energetic apostle.
There appears to have been *n.im-
mense amount of vim about Saint Pat.
sick. The factthat with a single
twist of his miraculous crosiers lie van-
quished ell the toads and snakes in 014
Ireland, besides "bodderie the 'ober
vermin, is a proof ,that he was as doz..
terouswith•that spiritual weapon as his
diciples are nowin the use of the .,stril-
lalals. Not a *Make, nor -a toad, nor
any other species, except the thithe
proctor, the bailiff and the exciseman
has been seen, the tell us, between
Coleroine and 'Killarney, from' that
day to this. Of the Saint's family we
have 110 particulars beyond the state-
ment that be was horn of decent
people aud was himself a gentleman.
That he was well-to-do and of muni-
ficent disposition is certain, for he
1)41'4 a church in Dublin town and sub-
sequently capped the edifice with a
steeple. It, lamuch to be regretted that
no perfect memoir Of the venerable
man has e,orne down to us, but bio-
graphers were scarce in those days.
One thing is certain. he Christianized
Ireland and devoted his time, talents
and wordly goods to the great cause
of human progress.
es.
Elhaville
•
W. tlern Was in ; London last week
on business.—Mrs. Wm. Miners and
twin babies of Pt. Edward are the
.guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Johns and
ILr. and Mrs. J. Mitiers.--sThe regular
Sunday evening service' at the church
was withdrawn owing to Revd. Fair
and I:laze/wood conducting special re-
vival services.en the Sunshine appoint-
nient.—Quite a number from the vi-
cinity attending the auction Sale of
Mr. John Duncan on Tuesday, ---While
left standing in, the church shed on
Sunday a horse belonging to E. 00111 -
dee got restless and the result was
a pair of broken shafts. The colt was
securly tied Or it vvonld probably have
caused trouble among the other horses.
—Our mail Mail, Mr. V. Ballantyne,
spent a part of this week in Toronto.
Mr. H. Brown took his place on the
stage.—Miss May Hawkins has re-
turned home after spending a few.
week's with her uncle, Mr, G. Hawkins
London 1tOWL-141SO Mire Rawkiinit
has returned to her home near Beete.4
—Miss Bertha Coop tir spent Sunday
under the parental „rbot—The goodly.
number who attend the Elmitii
prayer meetings twinge ,to -ohr mini
the old. time meetings,,—Mrs, II. Fair
of Stratford is visiting at the parson.
age this week.
The social given under the auspices
of the Epworth League on Tuesday
eirening was claimed, a success by all.
It Was gotten up to give the young"
people a social evening, as well as to
furnish funds for the forward move-
ment. Anexcellentprogram was giv-
en in which Miss Robinson of Kirkton,
elockitionist,gave several seleetiona.
Miss Robinson's readings are worthy.
of cemment, and were well appreciat,.'
ed on that occasion. The Winchelsea
quartette was also in- attendance and
gave SOMe very fine selections. The.
Elimville male quartette also Inruisit- -
edseveral pieces roneh appreciated by
all. After the programme all reti
to the basement of the . church Where
lunch was served by,the members of
.the leauge. In all a very. social time.
was had. The proceeds, -with the ad. •
mission only 1Qc, amounted to over
"
Canadian ex rts o 'United States
nrred$
11,000 in '1005, while ,
itheoseiyat,soGreet Britian deerearied Urge.,
ly. Cheese is the principal export,
hogs and hog products were, second,
and wheat was. third. The grain ex-
port decreased $0,100.000., wheat ac —
counting for $6.709,000 of this.
SounAo,;—In Zurich. on Peb, 28th, to
• Mr, and Mrs, 0. Schrag, a son. "
ItEnntrie —M Blake, on Feb: 26, to Mr.
and Mrs. Kennel, a daughter.
iviattRtaoss-
Bitowil..-''Sortocnt—At Pigeon', Mich.,
on Feb. 28, John Brown of Pigeon,
to „Miss Annie, daughter of Christian
- School], 14 con., Ray.
• •
11,sluerti1tr -1.2itettit* — At Pigeon*
Mieh..Mar. 1, by Rev. P. Bopp, Miett
Rachel Beeliceri to It/fortis Hamach-
er; both formerly - of Hay township.
Marriage Licenses
Issued' at the
ADVOCATE OFFICE
.,
r
Sap Pails
Sap
amp,
Sap Kettles ap Spx
Sap tPitils, our own make, 10c.
-
orders for Pans well m
any 'size.
• 14
00
Heaman's Hardware te Stove tor'
,