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Exeter Advocate, 1904-3-3, Page 1(New Reading liatter appears in this space each we. e l{.) ARE' JUSTIFIED present itebieveinent. Bat you u know, pERHAPS we ought to be•satisfiodwitl the snore•a man gets the rhore he wants." This being true, we are then justia fled in soliciting new business, and especially SO, sincewe are so well equipped to handle it, having branches at the following pluses its Huron County:— • EXETER, OR1 DITON,-DASIIWOOD, HENSALL. Zurerma., ()LINTON .. THE SOVEAEION BANK OF cANADA Gladmafi, Sc Staubury, EIGTT<EENTH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH. 3, 1904. SANDERS c CREECH, Prop's F. E, Kern, Solicitors :Manager, Exeter .y w'' GE , a1 Free Gifts in.. Silver - Ware THIS SPECIALLY INTERESTF! V YO ! Given Away to our Customer Gratis BECAUSE WE WILL Present you with ELEGANT and COSTLY SILVER WARE, absolutely GRATIS, and without it cent of expense to you, if you purchase your goods for cash from us. By special and exclusive arrangement with The Crown Silver Plate haveo. of Toronto, who agreed to furnish us with an extensive variety of their Extra Triple. Plated Si1- verware, we are en- abled to present these beautiful goods to our patrons ab s o lately FREE of CHARGE. The reliable quality of the goods of The Crown Silver. Plate Co is well and favor- ably known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and as EA O H article bears theirstamp, their durability and excel- lence are amply guar- anteed: Our. Offer to You. Exery cilstomer purchasing goods from us for: cash will receive Silverware Coupons or Tickets Read It 1 to the value of IEN PFR GENT. of the amount of eaeb purchase, and we pledge' our business honor to quote our very lowest cash prices to all such customers. These Cou- pons or Tickets are redeemable at our store in any of The Crown Silver Plate Co's Silverware you may choose to, select. ' Our object in offering these eleg- ant articles of Silver FREE is to serve as an inducement to our customers to ' concentrate all of their cash purchases with. us. Call and inspect them. POP/1EST O E & �f y�TT �+ • <3A 1J1 Jct Are You Looking FOR AN INYESTj11EKT i IF SO BUY A FARM IN THE Far Famed Souris River Oistrict Then, . You'll be a Winner. W. E. LA WTO , ALAI EDA, . .SSA. Correspondence Solicited. Dr1 Ovens, of London, SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES' of EYE, EAB, NOSE and THROAT, GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED. Visits s 'ETER MONTHLY Office:—Oommercal Hotel. 1 Wednesdays, March Dates o Yrs is 2 Mrireb 30' Ma. a,. June 1, June 29, July 27, September October 4, November 2, November 30.. London Office: -22 5 Queens Ave. LLOYD P. JONES Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt •Memorial Church. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, Hat'mony. Modern metilocl» • 1horougtlness.: MONEY T6 LOAN; MONEY have r sage amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties at low rates of inter, est. (1LA1$MANT & STANBU,RY, Barristers, Solioitors,irlaln et,, Exeter Ont Eaton Ti,LIOT,'CONVEYANOER, ETC. Pa'vateands to loan ortfarn and yillagemo. party at lowest rates of intorest. Accountscollected, , co c OGFICE.••--•Main Street, Exeter, rritirONEY, TO MOAN, • We have unlhaitod private funds for in- vestment upon farm or village property, at lowest rates of interest. • • t xOEsorr & CAar.INd, 'fl Barristers, et.)., •'Exeter. .Mack Roar for Service. The undersigned has for Service on Lot 18 Con, 8, Stephen, a thoroughbred- B)aoie Berkshire'; soar, for Service, ibobt, Sanders, TO RENT ON SHARES. Farm in Han -dote, Manitoba. 320 acres. Owner paying one third of thrashing, twine, etc. For par- trculars, apply %Vnr. Matheson, Liman or address Mrs. M. Andrew, 775 Hellinuth Ave., London, Ont. WANTED.—SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS in each state to travel for house established eleven years and with a large capital, to call upon merch- ants"and agents for successful and profitable line. Permanent engagement. Weekly cash salary of $24 and all traveling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week, Experience not essential, Men- tion reference and enclose self-addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL,` 882 Dearborn St., Chicago. FARM FOR SALE, The undersigned is offering for sale, that desirable farm in the Township of Hay, being Lot 6, North Boundary, containing- 100 acres, There is on the premises, good brick a. house,new hank barn, and out- houses, houses, good young orchad of ripples ad plums drained and well fenced. This is a good farm and will be .sold reasonably, For particular's apply on the premises, or to Wm. Ching, Hay P,0; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of the estate of Margaret aourlev, late of the Township of Perth Widow, deceased. Pursuant to See, 88, Chapter 120 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario 180`1, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the es- tate of Mar aret Gourley, late of the Township of o n in he County Perth widow, i Usb x e � o d v who died an or , V about the loth day of February,A. D. 1004, are, on or before the nth dayy of March A. D. 1004 . o y . , t send by post, prepaid, to Williapi John Gourley, Adintnistra; for (dile estate of the said deceased or. to Houma,Dickson & Carling, his solicitors their christinu names and surnames, addresses anddescriptions, the full particularsof their claims, a statement of their accounts -and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, and that after the last day aforesaid the said William John Gourley will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto havingregard. only to the claims of whioh theyshail then have notice and that the said William,Aohn Gourley will not be liable for the said a8sete, ()retry to any person or persons of whose elArm notice shall hot have been received by him or hit t 11eit0#'s at the time of such distribution, DieksOn & Carling, 8olioltois for Administrator, Exeter. Dated abExeter this 26th day of Eebruary,1004. HOUND LOST. J Large Beagle hound, yellow and white in large spots; with white stripe down the 'face. Reward given for information that will lead to itsrecovsry. WILLIAM CARRI01I, .Rioter P: O. FARM To RENT. P50 acres of good land, being the South Half Lot 17, Concession i, Township of Stephen and situate three miles from the Village of Exeter. Good frame house and good beak barn on the premises, also and orch- ard and good supply of water. oat possession March 1s1,,,'Would rent for three year terns. For further particulars apply to Charles' Box, Exeter 1'. 0. TED.-51hCTAL REPRESENTATIVE SDNTATIVE 'luV Ibis county and adjoining territories, to repre. sent and advertise 50 old established business house of solid financial standing- Salary $21 weekly, with expenses paid each Monday by • check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced ; position perm- anent. We furnish everything. Address THE CO- LUMBIA, 080 Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111. Sale Re ister. r Parties getting their sale bills printed at the AovocAre oSive will receive a FREE notice under this heading until date of sale. Thursday, Itch. 10.—Farm'Stock, Implement, eta, }property of Geo O'Leary, Lot 5 Concession 11, Step- hen. Sale at 1 o'clock. IT, Brown. Auot. Monday, March 7 --Farm stook, implements, and household effects, of the late Jarred Brown, on Lot 18,'S. B. con•, Hay. Sale at one - o'clock, Albert Brown, Executor. H. Brown, Auctioneer. Saturday, 'March 12.—Farm, 15 colts, one to three years old; 2 mares eligible for registration, :1 driv- ing mare four years old; 1 grey gelding, four years old; 4 cows in calf and 1 mule, theproperty of W. R. Elliott, of Stephen. Sale at, Commercial IIouse, 'Exeter, at 1 o'clock, IL Brown, Auctioneer. Granton Mr. A. Ironside, who has spent the past winter in England, has returned hole.—Mrs. Gilbert Carter, who has been on a two week's Visit to her, daughter in Brantford, has returned home again.—Miss Myrtle Murray, re- turned last week from a seven weeks'. visit with her sister in Luck now. .Her many friends are pleased to see her back 'again.—Mr. Harvey Mowbray left last week for. Victoria hospital, London, . where he will undergo a course of treatment.—Mr. and Mrs.. W. Lewis and family, who have been. visiting friends in Granton for the past two months, have returned to their home in Moosejaw, Ansa.—Miss Mary McTavish is visiting friends in Belmont. —Walter Rowell has return- ed from Port Huron. Zurich Miss Dora Eilber is recovering from her recent illness, as is .also Mr. Nick Foster. -Mr. David Schnell disposed of a year-old filly to Mr. P. Koehler, recently, for a handsome figure.—Mr. Fred Benedict has returned from To- 1edo—Mrs. O. Fritz and sou, Ward, have ret a used from their visit to Da sh- wood. Mr: Peter Schwalm, who hats spent the past winter in Michigan, has returned home for the summer.— Mr. John Kipfer, who has been engag- ed with Mr. Albert Zettle for the past three years, has hired with Mr. Jacob Sararas,' of the Blind line.—Messrs: John Schafer and Andrew Mittleholtz have gone into partnership for the pur- pose of buying hogs.—Master Horace Schilbe, son of Mr. Abel Schilbe, who has been suffering from a severe at- tack of grip, is slowly improving. -- Mr. Robert Broderick, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting at Mr. Fred Schnett- ler's. Mr. Broderick is the inventer of an incandescent lamp, which is claim- ed to be a great improvement on the common lamp. With this lamp, three times the light can be produced with the same power. Mr. Broderick is hav- ing the, lamp patented in Canada. DEATHS. -That very insidious disease consumption, has again left its mark of sadness and bereavement on the home of Mrs. Barthol Howald, of the Zurich road. On Friday Mr. Howald passed over: the bounces of time, at the age of 51 years. Deceased was a victim of that dread disease for seyeral months, and although at times he seemed to be better, yet the germ had done its dead- ly work. The late Mr, Howald has re- sided in this township for many years and was of a gentle and benovelent dis- position and was much beloved by his friends and all with whom he came in contact. Of him it might be truly said that in all his acts justice was temper- ed with mercy, He leaves to mourn bis demise his sorrowing wife and a grown -up -family. This strange act of nature which makes, us lose a friend, also responds to our good in impressing upon us hourly the necessity of our own departure. May the comforting peace of Him who doeth all things for the best rest upon the bereaved ones and comfort them to the end, is the wish of their friends. The fuueral took place on Sunday, the remains•being in- terred in the Lutheran cemetery, and the respect shown for deceased was evinced by the large number in attend- ance.—As the river of time remorse- lessly bears us on to eternity, we have close and constant reminders that life's days is rapidly passing and that the h are death shadows of change andt growing longer and coming nearer. Such a reminder has recently come to us in the death of Mrs. Pfaff, beloved wife of Mr. Henry Pfaff, a lady Well. and favorably known here, our dear friend being called away on Saturday, at the ago of 74 years. Deceased had been ill for nearly a year, but did not take to bed until two weeks previous to her death, She bore her illness with loving patience, and in the calm security of perfect faith in her Savi- our'slnerits, she passed away to her eternal rest. Mrs. Pfaff wars of a gen- tle, amiable and kindly disposition, a good wife and 1.1)0t Her, it true friend, one whose heart was in her household always solicitous for the welfare of her family and diligently ministering to their necessities and comforts as lour{ as strength permitted. A family of two sons and two ,daughters, survive her, as well as her bereaved husband, Who of all others will miss her most. The funeral on . Tuesday was largely attended, the remains being laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery. Those from a distance in attendance were, MissandMrsPfa, 1i'ff,, rlMalichrs. , Eof nglWe, tMrs. Liebler aerloo. Crediton DEATH of Mros. ,JOA SIMS. --•Ono of those events which cause feelipgs of sadness and regret in the hearts of old neighbors and acquaintances, and of grief and plain to those near and dear,. occurred on Monday, Feb: 22nd, Mary Aun Sines, beloved wife of Mr. Job Si as away Sims, passed sed at her late a'esidenee after a short illness, at the age of 75 years, 10 months and 22 days. Deceits - ed. was a person of, remarkable energy and was scarcely ever confined to her bed. She was in her meal health up to Friday, when 'she gradually grew weak and passed away on the day' above stated. Mrs. Sines was a very hard worsting woman and was never so happy 118 when busily engaged with her household duties and attending to her family. She was a loving wife, a kind parent and good friend and neigh- bor, and her removal will be a loss to the •community where shehas lived so long. Sheleaves to mourn her de - Mise her Aged partner and a large grown-up fans ily, who have the gena-. ins sympathy of their many . friends. The funeral took place on Wednesday. to St. Ames' church cemetery, Oiande- boye, and the large concourse in at- tendanee testify to the . respect in which the deceased was held. Ohx tUtl Mr. David Sleep slipped and fell the other day and sprained his ankle so badly that he was Laid up for a few days.—While walking upon the icy sidewalk the other day Mrs. John Mor- rish fell and broke one 'of the small hones ip her leg. She is. now at the hone of her son, Mr. A. J. Morrish, and will be confined to the house for. a few creeks. -At a recent meeting of the Quarterly Board of the Ontario street church Rev. Dr. Cook was in- vited to remain pastor for another year- - Dr. Cook is an active and un- tiring worker and the congregations at this church have increased since he took charge.—Mrs. Harry Woodyard, of the Base Line,•lef1 last week to join her husband in Oollingwood, where they will reside. • We wish them hap- piness and prosperity in their new home..—Ernest Twitchell left last week for Toronto, where he purposes attend- ing school for several months, ---Geo. Davis, who has been conducting a suc- cessful livery business with his son, Har vey, for the pass few years, has found: it necessary, owing to ill health, to sell his interest in the business. The new member will be. Frank Dawson, a former well-known resident of this town, but now of Stanley. Me. Dow - son assumes control the middle of March. Though regretting Mr.' Davis' totirelownt, we wish the new firm the santec . erit as attended the old,- --- t , t befel one of our citi- izens one day last week in the person of Mrs. John Sterling. She started to go down cellar but missed her footing falling to the bottom. Being a heavy person, the fall produced serious bruis- es about bet limbs and body, and she has also suffered severely from shock. —Carter and Seymour have concluded the deal for the purchase of Mr. H. Stevens' planing mill and will com- mence operations as soon as the weath- er moderates. Both being good me- chanics and industrious the new firm will undoubtedly make a success of the enterprise. -Mrs. French, who has for some time been matron of the House of Refuge, recently insisted upon re- signing to which the county council said amen, but she has since changed her mind, a woman's prerogative and continues in office, but the engage- ment is only by the month and a new matron is among the probabilities at a no distant date. DIED AT THE SOO.—•At home and abroad the grin, reaper death has been busy, laying low one after another of our citizens. The death of Wesley J. Sperling, son of. Mrs. Jos. Sperling, of this place,.recently took place at the Soo, where he has been residing for some time. He was 43 years of age and leaves a wife and four children. Death was caused by cancer of the stomach. The body was brought here Wednesday, the funeral being held from his mother's residence on Thurs- day, under the auspieces of the I.O.F., of which order deceased was a member and officer. DEATH. -As the result of an accident sustained a few weeks ago, Mrs. Dins - ley, wife of Mr. E. Dinsley, succumbed thereto, passing away on Tuesday. She reached her 85th year on the 1st day of January last, and the day be- fore she died was the 64th anniversary of her wedding. Deceased was one of the oldest and most highlyrespected residents of town, coming here on the 22nd of October, 1850, with her hus- band, and with a short interval spent at Llolmesville, has resided here ever since. She was a life-long member of St. Paul Church, bet her infirmities have not permitted her to attend for some years. She was the mother of 13 children. CHAINED AND LocicETED.—The Gun Club and many other friends of Geo. Hinchley, hearing of his intended re- moval from town, .felt that they could not let bins sever the social ties which have made him so popular with Olin• tonians, without tendering him some token, that would call up memories of his many friends in Clinton; when es- tablished at his 'Western home its Re- gina, for which place he left on Thurs- day. He will have the agency of the. Waterloo Mfg. Co. in that place. Mr. Ilinchley has been a resident of Clin- ton since 1881, and from three years previous to thltt date has been asshi- c ated with the Clinton Threshing Ma- chine Works. On Tuesday evening he was invited to Bartiifi s restaurant, where a feast was prepared by the boys. After partakiug of oysters, etc., Secretary Ca.nteloa read an address and asked Mr. Hinchley: to accept la, gold chain and locket. George was so taken by surprise that his heart al- most failed him. However, he re- sponded saying he regretted the s ofthe friendships p s in Clin- ton ton' that had made the pada of, life so pleasant. WATCHES ld CI,OCKS� 41 q �_��.•,ilc,sr..,:,�:. ,,at ,r�...sx.. +t,..,s4: �,� . , � �d9r r,�c . Ifwant ey realyou good 111 Time -Piece consult us. We will guaranteethe quality to be exacts,_ . as we represent it to be. did'�'��'"�"!�'ie�''r'�`-'�C'�y,"9�.•.'1i"'dL� '43°' �•�•ry �J °1� w rte. �ry �.6A,i.. eac15. ,ig .. L trigs Ga I MO ecia1t r. S. FITTOL Graduate Optician Practical Jeweller Centralia DR. J. W. ORME, Centralia Office hours fl to 10'a -m., 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone communication with. Lucan and Mount Carmel Shiplca Mrs. Jacob Gaiser is again seriously Mend her recovery at times seems very doubtful. Mrs. Chris. Finkheiner is also aniteill.-Ocie day last week while driving near Dashwood Mr. Henry Wing's horse wrenched its foot so bad- ly that the horse could not be driven hoiue and is now in Dashwood under: going treatment for the .injury.—Mr. John Madden has been appointed Li- cense Commissioner in the place of Mr. Henry Doyle, who recently moved to Parkhill, thereby forfeiting his claire to the office. Mr. Doyle, has, however, moved back to the township. Croivarty Mr. Malcolm 141cKeIler,who has been on the sick list, is on the mend.—Miss Sadie Butler has returned from her visit to Eden.—Mrs. Huulberson, of Wingham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dinnin, and other relatives here.— Miss Mary Edwards, of Mitchell, spent a few days here during the week, the guest, of Mrs. McLaren. --Miss Sneider is visiting at Mr. James Campbell's.— What might have proved a very ser- ious accident occurred a few evenings ago at Mr. Sinton Miller's. It appears Mr. Miller was engaged filling his gas- oline lamp, which was lighted, when it filled quicker than he imagined and which caught onto the light and burn- ed his hands. It was a narrow escape and Mr. Miller feels thankful that it was n0 worse. Ailsa Craig Mr. John Anderson, who has been manager of the grocery department in White & May's store here :for some time, leaves shortly for British Cblum- bia,—W. E. Siddall, who has been ill for the past two months, is out again. —The marriage of Mr. Ernest Stewart and Miss Cora Priestly took place at the home of the bride's mother, on Wednesday last. We extend congrat- ulations.—Chas. Chapman, son of Mr. E. Chapman, this village, who has act- ed as junior in the Traders Bank, St. Marys during the past year, has been promoted to the position of ledger kee- per atRidgetown.—The remains of the late John Archer, who passed away at Arkona on Tuesday, were brought here Thursday, the interment taking place at Carlisle. —Miss Lynn, who has been leading saleslady in J. H. Mc - Kay's dry goods establishment for the last year or more, left on Wednesday morning for. Toronto, where she will attend the millinery openings. From there she will leave next week for the west, where she intends taking .a situ- ation. Miss Lynn will be greatly missed in town by her large circle of friends as she was a general favorite. —A writ has been issued against the townships of West Williams and Mc- Gillivray for unstated damages in con- sequence of the death of the late Dani- el Cavanagh, who was killed on the 16th of December by falling through a Sebee bridge on the townline between these two townships. Action is' taken at the instance of the widow, and the writ was issued by Mr. Kenneth Good- man, of Parkhill. While the suit is to be for unstated damages it isto be tried in high court; W. C. T. U. Notes. "For right is right since God is God•,, And right the day shall win, To doubt would be disloyalty, To falter would be sin," On Sunday, March the 13th, a mass meeting of the Sunday schools will meet in the Main St, church at three o'clock. Effortsare being put forth to make the temperance rally a success.,., The next regular meeting of the W.. C. T. U. will be held on March 16th, at - the Main St. parsonage. Any lady- wishing to join our union will be made - welcome, indeed we should be pleased to enroll every woman in Exeter as a White Ribboner, The voiceof need is ealling to all to take part in this great christian work of emancipation. Just as England liberated her slaves and the North compelled the South to do so, does Canada need to rise and free her slaves to drink. All over the world little knots of women are band- ed together in an effort at righting . wrongs, doing the unsavoralkork from. whi h. c others stand. aloof Ord watch from afar, perhaps with amusementor. good natured condescension, but would consider it work for whish their hands are to fair to be used. The anti -cigarette league of London have arranged aged for a;series„of lectures in the Sunday schools against the hab- it. A prominent physician has pre- pared a. table of statistics showing that the .unhealthiest nations are those who are excessively addicted to smok- ing cigarettes. This arithimatical problem which someone makes the cigarette work oust seems to be accurate. "I am not much of a mathamatician,"said the cigarette "but I can add to a man's nervous troubles, I can substract from his phy- sical energy, 1 can multiply his aches and pains, I can divide his• mental powers, I take interest from his work and discount his chances for success." BIRTHS. SCHILBB—At Zurich, on Feb.22, to Mr. and Mrs. Abel Sahilbe, a son. MARRIAGES. CooPEix.-UPSHALL.-At the manse, Egmondville, on Feb. 22, by Rev. -N. Shaw, Mr. Chas« W. Cooper, of Tuc- kersmith, to Miss Lottie, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Upshail, of }Resell. DEATHS HowALD.—In Zurich, on Feb. 19, Bar- thol Howald, aged 51 years. PPAPP—In Zurich, on Feb. 20, Mrs. Henry Pfaff, aged 74 years. FEnctuso --In Tuckersmith, on Feb. 23, David Ferguson, aged 83 years. PENro17N'D—In Stanley, on Feb. 20, Thos. Penfound, aged 51 years, 11 months. WITE11ISPOON—In McGillivray, on Feb, 2.3, Joseph. Witherspoon, aged 59 years, 6 months and 19 days. HoevA.ItD--At Point Edward, on Feb. 28, Sarah North, relict of the date Robert Howard, in her 86th year. Sm22zs-ln Orediton, on Feb. 22, Mary Ann Sims, beloved wife of Mr. Job Sims, aged 75 years, 10 months, and days. >jl.•.1R. .1% aficadcaticadrtadraAcsllcznc.mac:�aos.14.• 3 Foods for 1 Cent The actual cost of International Stock Food. ALarge Shipment Just Received p Tia.25e 256: and -50c. Packages, also Pails at $8.5t '. 'fi TO�1GHT RANGES �HAPPY anr..wnr �0csa ,arc adc The Manufacturers of these Celebrated Ranges have advised us that they can nowfill ers all and Call and Examine this Range.. a Hardware.