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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-12-18, Page 1' 1.1 urrITTI1. YEAR—N-o 9 ti I. McClary's Steel Ranges Coal and -Wood Cook Stoves. Air Tight Double Heaters Stove Boards. Stove Wats ai G EXETER, ONT,, CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18 1.902 Stephen Council The council of the township of ttL u -x 1 % ,gQ;., Stephenhonconvened in tie town ball, Crediton, on Monday, December 15th, at 10 o'clock a. m, All members present. Minutes of the previous meetingwere read and adopted. Anderson—Webb—That the sum of + one hundred dollars be set aside from ,i, the township funds for the use of the + Board of Health of the township of Stephen.—Carried, .g, Anderson—Yearley.- That Gottlob -i• Brown, collector of taxes; is hereby 4. instructed and authorized to continue the levy and collection of the un -paid as supArintendant ot the Sunday taxes in the manner and with the School in our .ilia e.—Mr. Luther Hicks, of Moosejaw Assa. North West Terr, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Hicks,—Miss Maggie Handford, o£ ,Zericle is upending the holidays at heir home here.—Mr. Wil- bur Land leaste'turned home from the North West.—Mr Robert Walker, of London is, viS'iting in the village.— Tiles Elston has .has chopper in opera- tion and is preprred to attend to the wants ot the farmers in that line of work. DEATH OF MRs. ALLOwAY,—Mrs. T. Alloway sweetly cell asleep in the arms of Jesus, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Bowslaugh, Cen- tralia, on Dec. 5th 1902, Mrs. Alloway had reached the ripe age of 82 years. She was born in Sornersetshire, Eng- land. She married her first husband, Charles Hooper, on Oct. 18th 1844, to whom were born a family of 9 child- ren two of which died in England. In about 1350 Mr. and Mrs. Hoo e emigrated to; Canada and settled in �cl ii !tri�c��a 4. 4. 4. 4. +3+ SII+ Furnace Work a Specialty 444444,444 ogiesmeomma T. Hawlli'is Son ler leli1• l4++ +++4 44444»: + 4444 rte ++4443� ++++++4. 44++++4 4 GhristlllaS FrO8611t8 Are what every one is looking for. Nothing makes a more pleasing present than a nice Pair of .Slippers' .We have three delightful lines. J[en's Slippers from 60c to $1.25. Women's -Slippers from 40c to $1.00. , 25 Misses slippers from to 600. Call and Chose before they are all gone, �. H. SWEAT We Can • Convince You that our stock of Fall and Winter goods is unequalled. See for yourself. FOWLER ' BROSI THE MOTHERS, HENSALL. ?oll1trU, Butter auOE Eggs Wllt6tl —In Exchange —THE— —For Good ex6t6r Moat UM fl Esf1 !IND S11i,TED MOTS Having purchased the Butcher 'Business from Mr. J. T. Manning, we solicit a share of your patron- age. We keep the Best of Meats - —Fresh —Groceries. Highest Prices paid. New Goods arriving daily. Candies and Confectionary for the Xmas trade. and Mrs. Russell Skinner, of Elimville were the guests of her brother, Mr. Daniel Hodgson, on Sunday last.—The missionary collectors were appointed to go their rounds and a big amount 0 C7 • er is expected in this vicinity.—Mr, Sam- "`✓✓✓ nel Millson, of Westminster, visited at Old Stand, HENSALL. his brother's here on Friday. —Mr. Jas. Shipley of the tenth is preparing to erect a new brick dwelling next sum- mer.—Quite a number of our neighbors have been on the sick list with bad colds but are able to be out again.— Mr. Newton and Miss Ada Millson spent Sunday at Clandeboye.—We are pleased to learn that our :old friend Jerry McGee will run for one of our both fresh and salted, always on G° hand. Orders delivered promptly. Case's GIVE US A CALL .. . MOOD Sc t .L. FUKE PROPRIETORS. MANNING'S OLD STAND. Sexsmith XETER LUMBER YARD. and hemlock, o nibs,- ins Large stock f Lu p 170,000 feet of hemlock lumber for barns eto., :also shingles. laths and ceder posts. ?rices teeaaeoon h le. --JAS WILLIS, Yard : East aide of Main BRIEFS.—Mr. and Mrs. R, Northcott intend bolding the 25th anniversary ,of their wedding on Friday evening next. -Quite a number of our young people attended the Exeter Main street Methodist church tea-meeting.—Louis Aldworth, of Bayfield, called on friends. here a few days ago. --Albert Geddes has purchased the 25 acres on the cor- ner from A. Coxworth. Elimville BRIEFS.—Rev. Cooper and McDon- ald are holding revival services at the Zion appointment.—The council met ,en Monday and wound up the business took a business trip to London on W'sd sada .--Remember the concert to be given in the Town Hall New Years Eve ,�. on't miss it.—The W. 'i`. i ar meeting U. et. ox their re 1 C, T. m ,, gu n e a Monday ni ht at the home of Mrs. Steinbach,iss Ross, who has been for the past season milliner at J. D. Merner's retterried to her home at St. Marys on Wednesday. C, Atralia BaIEF$.—Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday next.—Mr. Norman Mitchell will be successor to Mr. W. Anderson power provided by the b -law for' the v g general'levy and collection of taxes.— Carried. Orders to the amount of $110$,07 were passed by the council. A de- tailed statement will appear in the treasurer's report. Council adjourned for nomination on Monday, December 29th, at 1 o'clock p. m. HENRY +�ILBER, Tp. Clerk. • Bayfield • BRIEFS.—Mr. Dan Spencer, who has spent the summer, in the North West,. returned home on Monday- last.—Mr. John Erwin having finished the sea- son sailing returned home this week, The member of thel, 0. F. are arrang- ing for a grand ball on . San. 9th. Particulars later.—Mr. A. E: Erwin attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. John Blacom, at Ilderton, on Monday last to Mounc Pleasant cemetery, Lon the locality of Centralia where they don, Deceased had been ailing for endured the privations of pioneer life. some time with a growth inwardly On April 7th 1869 brother Hooper died below the throat and had been living in the triumph of faith in Christ leav- with his sister at Clinton for the last ing Mrs. Hooper with a family of month or more, where he was feeling better. He intended having a sale or his farm stock at Ilderton on Dec. 9th and then moving to Clinton on Mon- day Iasi but he died on Friday night leaving a wife and three small child- dren to mourn the loss of a kind husb- and and father.—A number of the young people of town were the guests of Mrs. Blake, Varna, on Tuesday evening. — Mr. Eberhaedt, of the Public school visited friends at Pont Albert on Sunday last. - Mr. Fred Baker returned home- from Goderich on Friday last having finished services on the Dredge for this season,— Don't forget the date •of the Presbyterian Christmas tree, to be held on Christ- mas night, choice program, Every. body cone.—Rev, Mr... Stewart, of Clinton, occupied the pulpit in .St. pr seven children the greater part of which were small but she battled with the cares of life and the responsi- bility of the family with untiring energy, endeavoring at all times to in, struct the family in paths of righteous- ness and to induce them to lead christ- ian lives, and 'we have every reason to believe hex teaching her example and her influence was not in vain. She worked hard to see each of her children comfortably settled down in married life, 'In after years she mar- ried Mr. Thos Alloway, of Centralia who passed . away some two years alter, she then settled down with her daughter with; whom she spent her remaining da s. For some months she had felt her strength giving way bat in the latter part of Nov. she con - Andrews ,.church on Sunday last tainted a cold which turned to la - morning and evening. grippe and in her advanced age she was unable to stand the strain of the disease, which carried her off on Dec. Whalen 5th. Previous..to her; departure she gave her frien4e the blessed assurance BRIEFS.—Not much news for this that her peace Was made with God, week everybody is busy using the that she was resting on the arm of her snow some are drawing: out their grain Saviour, every now and again as her others drawing wood and in fact it friends entered her room or sat by her looks as though old Ontario in ten bedside they could hear her (when too years will be a prairie and everybody weak to spear audibly) whispering burning coal.—Some of our farming some favorite ;hymn or prayer. She seniors attended the Fat Stock Show repeatedly sai I am in my Father's at Guelph. Among those that went hands and He will do what is best for from here were Messrs. Solomon Jac- me. She rested there until without a ques, John Peart and Jabez Millson, groan or struggle or any indication of They report having a good time.—Mr. pain she peacefully passed out of this life to wake in Heaven. We have rea- son to believe she could fully realize the truth of the words of the poet when he said ; Jesus can make a dying bed, Feel soft as downy pillows are, While on His breast I lean my head, And breathe my life out sweetly there. Her funeral was largely attended on Dec. 7th her five sons and grandson being pall bearers. Her remains were laid to rest in the Exeter cemetery. She leaves a I& rge circle of outside friends who are willing to testify that she has been a neighbor in the truest councilmen, eve hope he will repair sense of the term, willing to assist in for the year.—Mr. Steve Ellis, of St. Marys, was in the village on Monday settling up accounts and business in connection with Cement Tile and Bridge , Building Co.—Mr. ' Walter Hern went to London on Saturday and returned with a load of goods.— Mr. and Mrs. John Rowcliffe celebrat- ed the 43rd anniversary of their wed- ding on Tuesday evening last by invit- ing their . sons and daughter and friends and treating them to an oyster supper.—The Epworth League purpose holding a literary entertainment in the course of a couple of weeks.—The Sunday school will hold their usual Sunday Xmas services on Sunday next at 10,30. The election of officers of C. 0. C. F. will take place on Fri- day evening and all the members are expected to be present.—Mr. Fred Miners spent a couple of days of last week under the parental roof and left on L3'riday for London, where he has accepted a position as mechanic in one of the shops there. Chitaren cry for CASTORIA. --TH rc E---- fCanada • nt� - ha .HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. OAPITAL fall paid up) ... ..$6,000,000. IaEST' $2,700,000 T1104. F3tSEE E. F. BEIBDEN, denoral Manager Superintendent of Branches. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED' Interest at most favorable current rates allowed on Savings, Bank accounts and Deposit Receipts. y Letters o1p f 'edit issued available in China Japan and oth er foreign .countries. REDI C)N 014TARIO W. S. CHI Hi, LI� tug acquaintances.—Miss n fawn Friday relieve, " A our walks from the village to the sickness or in health, day or night school as it is neither lit for man nor — beast. The Perth County Council have been in Stratford at the yearly session discussing business we wish these county fathers and Biddulph's advisors would meet near here and ar- range to repair the road along here before the next season's mud.—Mr. Richard Lingard returned home last week from a visit to Mr. Saml. Peart at Guelph.—Home Mission Work is to be taken up in the near future in our churches to furnish New Ontario, Manitoba and the Northwest with preachers and churches, $50,000 is ask- ed for by our conference. Zurich ,r BRIEFS.—Mr.. Paulin, of Dashwood, spent Monday in town.—Miss Theresa Axt returned from London on Satur- day. She had been sick in the hospi- tal there for some time.—A shooting match was held in connection with the Dominion Hotel, on Wednesday, Dec. 17th. Every sportsman vo`as invited,— returned nrned home Kr. J. A. 'Williams M Friday after a yisit with relatives at Quebec.—Mrs. W. H. Hoffman hes re- covered from her recent illness.—Rey. Yaeger is having a furnace put into the parsonage.—Mr. Frank Beaver visited in town on Sunday.-- Word was received. by friends announcing the death of Miss Myrtle Hardy, sec- ond NoTxen.—Owing to the 0bristrnas holiday net w e e d y x week we would be pleas» ed to hear from our correspondents not] to than later Tuesday if possible. All cases of weak or lame back backache, rheuumatisrxl, will find re lief by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed a Belladonna Backache Plas- ters. Price 25 cents, Miss Annie Weekes returned home on Tuesday evening after a pleaoant visit of a ninth at the home of her brother, Mr. George Weekes, of Watertown, N. Y. PIGEONS 4\"ANTED,-500 live pigeons wanted before December 21th, 15c a pair.—W. JOHNS, next Senior's photo gallery. If you are nervous,or dyspeptrytic Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic ,, either one ren- ders you miserable, aed;these little Pills cure both. The sale of fancy articles, etc., under the auspices of: the Ladies' Guild, of Trivitt Memorial church, on. Friday evening last was a decided success all the articles were sold realizing the gross receipts of about $70. Palpitation of the heart, nervous- ness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are re- lieved by' Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion. Mrs. H. Parsons entertained her Sunday School class, Thursday even- ing to a tows supper. After which. illuminated instructions were given them from the Royal Scroll on our SaviourfromBethlehem's manger to the Cross, His resurrection and as- cension. The pictures bringin the facts vividlybefore the children. A more profitable evening closed by all sing- ing "God be with you 'till we meet again." RESIGNATION OF Mn, TENEYCI .— On Monday evening last at a special vestry meeting held in Trivitt Memor- ial church the resignation of the rec- tor, Rev. J. W. TenEyck was read and with many regrets accepted. Circum- stances which have forced themselves upon him owing to recent bereave - went, necessitates his continued- ab- sence from his work here for some time Will hence he deemed it advisable to tender his resignation. Mi . Ten Eyck will take charge of St. Johns church, Hamilton, for the next three months. After which he- contemplates taking a University course to further equip him for his chosen profession. He was beloved by -all his parish and much regret is felt at his removal. During his residence were be has won the esteem and respect of not only his own people but of the sister churches as well, the kindest feeling of sym- pathy existingg, Next Sunday he will i all robabilit his farewell jQX N X ii rE tJ� ALBOT S BAZAA This ad. changes every week: ' Open till 10 p. m. every night till Xmas, A S Christmas drawswe cannot too strongly' ur 'e A in Near� intending d g buyers to make their selections early. Our store is now stocked to the roof with novelties: of every description. We are laying aside articles every day for; customers - to be taken at Christmas. Why not you? You cannot hope to get as good a choice if left till the last minute. Be wise. To attempt to enumerate things would certainlybe a faint. inti t? � a hearted effort, so suffice it to say that our store is:noted for its variety and it surely will be no exception at'this time of: the year. I have just placed an order with a London firm for a goodly supply of Candies, Nuts and Oranges, so we will not be behind in this regard. • See our windows for Christmas trade. They will fascinate. This is the last time be#ore. Christmas that a e shall be privil- eged to talk with you through the medium of this paper; so await» ing your early favors and wishing you all a very merry Xmas. We remain, yours to command. Tt 1 lam+ - ^' W. L TALBOT, Proprietor. New eral Store AT NORTH EXETER Having opened up a general store, consisting of DRY OOS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE ETCII We solicit It share of the patronage of the north end and surrounding country. You will find we sell as low as any store in country or city, not including some special lines ch others sell at cost or below. I.aiso intend to handle Flour and Feed. All orcterz promptly filled. Terms Strictly Cash or Trade I have a Telephone in connection with the store for the convenience of all, I might also state that I have one of the heaviest and best set of weigk uarante to 1 440 pounds,elL scales in the village, weighing from one pound. 0,g correct. I will now handle the scales fromy store, andcharge only half price, 5c per weigh. Anything not going to market weighed free. �LMbThOOfRT n p y preachP. S.—Shoei&ikeii Weeited. A. good opening. fora good shnenla;ker. sermons. will furnish shop and living rooms free of chaege, until such time as he may HIGH TARIFF vs. Low TARIFF.—The work his trade up to pay. Address L. McTAGGART, Hay I?. 0. great question before Canadians to- day is tariff. From oue end to the other of this broad Dominion the question of a high or low tariff is being discussed. Honest discussion is what the people of Canada want. It will be interesting to know that the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal has opened its columns for a full and free discussion of this important ques- tion. The leaders of both political parties to give their views. Farmers, manufacturers, importers etc., will have an opportuuity to express them- selves, The Family Herald, being a purely non-political paper, absolutely independent of all political parties or interests, is the one paper in Canada where in an open discussion can be carried on. With the Family Herald and Weekly Star's immense circula- tion at every post office in the Domin- ion, this will be a splendid opportunity for the leaders of both parties to air their views on the tariff question, and lc wi na urs ex ec the publ" ill t fly p t to hear from them through the Family Herald and Weekly Star. The dis- whenever an opportunity presented. cussion will be watched and read with interest SNELL AND KILBOURNE.—One cf the RS 0 RM E & OR,ME Office hours 10 a. In. to 4 p. m. Telephone very pretty events of the season was connection with main office in Lucau.—Cent solemnized on Dec, 10th at the home ralia, Ont. of Mr. Laud Mrs. Watson Kilbourne, 235 Donald street, Winnipeg, when ADDITIONAL LOCALS their daughter, Edna Louis. was un- ited in marriage with Mr. Aquiila The public school closes on 1f riday, Snell of Exeter. The ceremony was for the Christmas term. performed by the Rev, Archdeacon Frank Hunter, of Denfield is engag- Fortin. The bride looked charming ed here with the Sutherland Innis Co, in white crepe de chene over' white Georgie Brown, of Mitchell, spent taffeta, with veil and orange blossoms Sunday and Monday the guest of Mas - white carrying a beautiful briquet of ter Harry Carling. white bridal roses. She was escorted Mrs. R. Hoskin,of Kirkton, spent to the altar by her father, who gave Monday with her mother, Mrs. Wm. her away. She waso assisted y her Treble, Huron street. sister, Miss Ila Kilbourne, who looked very pretty, handsomely gowned in Miss Edith Sanders pleasantly en- pale blue crepe de chene and carrying •tertained her associate employees on a boquet of pink roses. The groom Monday evening last, was assisted by Mr. James Black, of Miss M. Elston, assistant milliner Winnipeg. After the ceremony a with J. A. Stewart, left for her home dainty wedding repast was served and ill Centralia this week, the happy couple received the cougrat- Miss Dovington, of Uxbridge, has ulations of those present. Mr. and been engaged far the High School Mrs. Snell lett on the Northern Pacific trip Chicago, six weeks' t 1 to C for, a train , departi5ent in our public school. Toronto and other pastern cities. The Mr. Harry Duston has accepted a many costly and beautiful presents position with the Molson's Bank and received were an indication of the entered upon his duties on Tuesday. popularity of the bride and those who Mr. Frank Snell has returned home knew her will wish her a very happy from St, Marys: and will spend a short future. The groom has many friends time with hie mother, Mrs, Wnt, here where his boyhood days were daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Solomon Snell. spent with whom the "TI�riEs" loins in Hardy, of Carsonvalle, Mich., formerly Miss Lilly Robinson, who has been best wishes for the future prosperity residents of Zurich. Myrtle had not attending the model school at Gode- and unalloyed bliss to the happy been in geod health for a number of l yearn, p richmPduring, the last term has returned.couple. Mr. and Mrs. Snell Will visit but it was hoped that owing to 1 ho at the home of his parents, Mr, and PIGEONS WANTED. --500 live pigeons Mrs. John Snell, at Christmas, wanted before December 21th, 1,5e a Bair. --W. JOINS, next Senior's photo gallery, nlso;suelearn anuhoit naapllt;nputic:joaq,q. Tile Wiarton Beet Sugar It'aetory eateiseo o; Siena e'er 'st111 scannas( oq5 rt, cirri began opperations on Friday last and zl. awe; los papa ails'pttgo n si:nz axis na,r,ly daid out 33 600 as first � ,,. � tsni .r a uai last week at her ]ionic in Mensal]. ---Mr • payment on beets alone. her youth, she might regain her strength,• bet all that could be done for heriproved of no avail. The funeral took pace at Carsonville Saturday afternoon, The parents and family have the sincere sympathy of their many friends in and around Zurich,- Mrs. Dr Canipbell spent a few days of a on Mon y p $$,ver1aq ann3 ant 'PIs s q ff 1,1i Joseph ✓eft l hasp been quit° ill for rapidly.-.-Mr..Arthur Benedic , of#����� or some time and is not progressing very Children i Malta .oil' ..TOR1A r. I n, a I llfixinie Dciarx LeCenu.4. eeileeele'q `mtle to mei; usiske, egl..s.ses4 oeirecjs vine i onineta0 BIG SNAPS( This month in Over -coating Suiting Panting Fancy Vesting A large assortment to select from. W. W. Taman. Merchant TalEor. 50 YEARS° EXPERIENCE" ATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertainour opinion free whether an Invention is pros ably patentable. Communica- tionastrictly ccnt:mentiai. Handbook onPatenta sent free. Oldest agency for securing phtents. Patents taten through Munn & Co.-reeetve specie/ notice, withoutcnarte, in the scientific American. A handeomelf Illustrated weekly. Largest oir- culation of any scientific journal. Tema, $3 a year ; four months, $1. sold Dyaii newsdealers- MUNN & Ce.361Broadway, New York Branch Office. 625 5' St.. Washington, D. C. Sultalilo toy Xmas Gift / Specials for Xmas Buyers Nickle Silver Tea Spoons .50e. and up Nickle Silver Dessert Spoons 750. and up Nickle Silver Table Spoons $1.00 and up Celleloid Table and Dessert Knives,.. $1.50 and up Table Knives and Forks • .. 5 $1.10 00 aand nd up Boys' Jack Knives 15 20 and 25e Girls' Pen Knives Ladies'Pen Knives. .........:.......... 25 to 500 Men's Pocket, Knives `25 to 50c $1,50 to Good Razors 75c Bread Knives.. , 7 7 7 7 7 to ..150 Bread Boards •— ....20c Carpet Sweepers .$2.45 up to $3.25 N. P. Sad -Irons .: • . 85t up to $2. u00 per $1.,sett Rosin Seeder . .75c p to '25 Food Choji ora. ... ..�: .. •65c tip to $1..40' Decorated Granite Tea Pots. .. ........... ..750 up to $1.010 And lot of other titles to select from atill Skates We have a full line of Hockey and Spring Spring Skate3, all sizes, 50e. to $1.00 Hockey Skates, all sizes, $1.25 to $2.25 —SKATE STRAP —AND —HOCKEY STIR.