Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1906-3-29, Page 1ADVERTISERS Remenabev'that through the ADVO- oa.TO you reach more people than through any other channel. NINETEENTH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 29, 1.906. Farms Villac� s or :�a,y other property sold, bought or exchanged for you atx'casoJlab1e conlfrllesion. Apply- SANoRns & 011ERea, SANDERS & CREEok, Prop's NOW is always the best time to do anything. Now is the best time to open an account in The Sovereign Bank of Canada. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest paid 4 times a year. JOS. SNELL, 'Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Dashwoocl, and Zurich. CARLING BROS Spring Goods are arriving every day. We are readyin all departments for the spring rush. Come and examine our goods, : It 'is a pleasure to show. them: Silk Waists—White or black, with the popular embroid- ered 7 different styles; allgood value $2, 4 work on y , r 3, Vestin s'—Allour vestings have that soft silky finish which is vel popular this season. They are plain, polka dot and figured, 15c, 20c, 25c. In the cotton and linen effects Shirt Waist Suitings we, have an exceptionally nice display.. Ginghams perfect P Y washers for 12 1-2c; Mercerised ginghams, perfect washers, for 15c to 25c; Linen suitings, white or cream, 20c to 45c. "ASTORIA SHOES: We are the only people you can get them from..here. Everyone knows they- are the best shoe on the market. Once Y. worn, will convince you. Only the price of cheap shoes. CARLING BROS. S . Stock Men- If you want the Best Food you can get for your Stock B- U Y FROM US A sack of Pure Flax ground into meal No other Stock Food is so cheap No other is better for general use Feed it to your Pigs, Horses, Calves, Cows If will show for your money more profit than any other food investment $3.00 per. cwt... COWARD & BLOOMFIELD Produce taken as Cash. Medic a1 1. To Rent. AF. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor, Univ.) MEL{IBER —_ • �. ils.. %;c di l fiysrt lams aild�S-Leo ,-O.Allit,to , tjne'ItcYt:s`oriP:13dw`»ith. w r �d frame house and a '2ermrlr House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital, stable on Alexander street, Northaxi'jib r- a mrd' Suceeesor to Dr, J. A. Rollins. Residence: -East on ate possession given. For particulars apply to first street north of. office, Exeter, Ontario.. WM. NORTHCOTT, Hay Legal. -For Sale. The Exeter Council. ADDITIONAL :LOCALS The council 'net at the Town Hall Monday evening last. All the. mein - hers except •Oouncillor. Creech were present. The minutes of the last meetingwere read and coniirtned. A communication was read from the head office of the Telegraph Co. giving notice that they wished to appeal Against their assessment. The following accounts were prc'- sented:•—Queen: City Oil Oa., two bar- rels gasoline, $16.30;, R. N. Treble, one cord dry wood, $3; Jos. Oobbledick, Ilene for cemetery, 75c; W. J. Bissett, charit-y-yfor Mrs.. Delve. at $1 per. week, $12; Geo, Brooks, bread for Win. Brin- acoenhe,fa tnily, $1; Thos. Creech, snow- plowing, $2, Some discussion took place regard- ing the payment of the $12 to Mrs, Delve by the town treasurer unknown. to the present council. The Reeve and Councillor Heanian thought that this charity had been dispensed with. It was explained that the 1905 council had instructed the treasurer'. to pay such charity in this manner and that the motion had not been rescinded, consequently it had• been continued this year. Mr. Heaman moved that the item be laid over and the matter investigated. No seconder. Then'Mr. Heaman moved that the accounts be paid as read, that the 1905 council's motion re charity he rescinded and that in future .orders for charity be made by this council. Seconded by Mr. Treble and carried. Councillor Fuke stated that the cat- tle men had complained ofthe had condition of the stock yard and the market building. windows being hrok en, table removed, etc. He thought it should he kept in good condition for doing business, and moved that the building be repaired. Seconded by Mr. Heaman.--Carried, Councillor Treble stated "that G. H. Bissett wished permission of council to cut certain trees in front of his resi- dence on Huron street. This 'natter was left over till the council . took the spring tour. Mr. Bobierbrought up the 'natter. of industries. He had been in com- munication with Mr. Knrtze and the Western Foundry Oo.of Winghtern, Mr. Knrtze says qe had, received favor- able propositions from , Seaforth, Whitby and his hoose town, but pre- ferred Exeter and intends making an- other visit,when if he could snake sat- isfactory terms with the Banks he might accept the possibleoffer of 8250 a year. Mr, Heimau believed things were looking bright for a Canning Factory, in' town as he knew of people who bed signified their willingness to subscribe for stock to the extent of -$5,000; and $8,000 would be sufficient to ensure success. The joint stock company that would be formed would not ask for a bonus, but might ask for exemp- tion from taxation for a period. The councillors were 'unanimous in their opinions that the industry was a good one, that Exeter was well situated for such, and that there would be no diffi- culty in securing exemption. The Woollen Mill. Industry was brought up by Mr. Heitman, who sta- ted that the machinery was herein the building and all was ready for work, that a large amount of wool was year- ly marketed here, but we had no one to run the business. Therefore he ad- vised that the town advertise for a capable man. On motion of Messrs. Heaman and Treble the Reeve and 0ouncillnr Fuke were appointed a committee to draft advertisement for a, roan to advertise in the Mail and Empire and Globe and do anything else in the matter that they 'night deem advisable.—Carried. Mr. Bobier was also asked to try to secure a capable man to manage a Canning Factory. The council decided to meet on the second- and fourth Mondays of the month in future and on motion of Mr. Fuke adjourned to. April 9th. • DIOKSON S4 CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLIDI- Eight acres of land, a good barn, also a good gar- tors, Notaries, Conveyancers; Commissioners. den with all kinds of fruit. This place is situated on Solicitors for Molsons Dank, etc. Thames Road, North Exeter. Imrnedip,te possession Money to Loait at lowest rates of interest,- Elven. Pot. particulars Apply to WM.. NORTHOOTT, Hay P. 0. Offices; Main street, Exeter,` I, R. ri4RL1\e; B.A., L, 11 Monsen V1OMEY TO LOAN, W5-hnve a large amount of 'private funds to loan on farm •and 'village properties at low rates of inter- est. • • GLADMAN & STAN1URY, Barristers, Solioitorsillain st., Exeter On For Sale. That well drained, well improved and truly up-to- date fare's, being composed of Lot No. 11, in the 7th concession, in the Township of Biddulph, in the County of Middlesex eonta ning180. acres of land. Situated' on the premises' are a goad 2 storey brink house, bank barn 00x40, cement hog pen, wrnd.mill and good young orchard.This is truly a most desir-. able proerty, well supplied with water, convenient to school and churches and one of the roost improved farms in the County of Middlesex. For further par- ticulars apply to Motley To Loan, PATRICE Vi'HELIIIAN, DICT{SON & CARLING, Whalen P, 0, Barristers Etc., Exeter. I have private funds to loan on feria And village FOR 7_ properties et lowest rates of interest: �F AR� .FOR' SALE, =MST ELLIOT Office opposite Central hotel, Mntn•st., Exeter The undersigned is offering for sale that desirable farm, in the township of Stephen, being Lot 7, Con- cession -4, contnihinp 100 Acres of first class land. LLOYD D Pp JO NL S There is on the promos a goad brick house, 2 bank barns, driving shed, good young orchard,. two never - failing wells andother conveniences; the land is well Organist and Ohoir Master -,of Mitchell Methodist drained and fenced and is all under cultivation, Church. Teacher—Piano, ' Organ,. Voice, Harmony, Will be sold cheap and on easy terms as the proprio. Mode>tn methods. Thdrourrhness toe intends going `Viresa Apply to F. W. BAI{F,R, Crediton East. 'fro ert for Sale p Y . FARM FOR. SALE. A fine pasture farm in the Township of May, near Sareptie one hundred acres, 88 acres Seeded, frame h&use and good stable, good water, etc„ Another Madre fann for sale, in the township of Usbornc,south of I limville,conyenient to selroot,well drained; small oMhard, 10 ache bush; franc: house, barn, stable and grainart.. Apply to $ANDES & CIRIOECH, Exeter. rta The undersigned is tittering for sale the tarn prop• erty in the township of Bitldulph, Lot 0 North Boundary eontaining 104 nerds. This farm js divid- ed into two sections, 100 acres and 04, and will be sold together or seperater There is in the 100 acre lot a brick house, twobauk baen9 orchard, ton acres hardwood bush, two never -failing wells, ,wind mill attached to one, and other conveniences, On the 04 acre lot there is a bank barn 40X70 feet and about -0, acres bush. This property will be cold cheap' and on cast' terms,. Apply to JOS. E. W t, Whalen. House For Sale Double house for sale on Albert street, in flrst- claes condition. Apply to Jones & Clark. For Sale or ;Rent 1:residence in good repair; and X acre hi' reel and the best of water. Will red. Good fnrii�ra",%,11. .. ,tnnbury. sell cheap. Apply to Gla pian dt u Sale Reisfs. Mies Fanny I3awden is i11. Miss Olive Wright is at work again after, a few days illness. It is thought the Legislature will not prorogue before May 10, Harry Renclle bas taken a position as clerk with Mr. J. A. Stewart. ,All kinds of garden and flower seeds'', 3 paekages.for 5 cents at Charlton's. Miss. Anna .Martin was thelhdstess at a pleasant evening at her house on. Tuesday, Mrs. . Geo. Hearnan entertained a few. friends Monday evening in the old home which they' vacate this week. Mr. David Jacques left Monday to enter Victoria Hospital, London, where he will he treated for paralysis. -Mr. T. E. ,Ela ndford this week sold half teem' of b(,rses to Mr. R. E. Pick- ard, who will ship them to his fart's at Frobisher, Sask. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Smile of Toledo, Ohio, a forgoer resident of Exeter, being .firs. Albert Box's mother:.She was over 80 years of age. It is understood -the Agriculture and Arts Act will be so amended that after this year fairs where horse racing and side shims predominate over the pure- ly agricultural features will not be eligible for the grant. • A petition bus been presented. to -the' louse of Oontmons, signed by 0..P. R. afhcielsashing for an extension of time .far the construction of the South On tario Pacific Railway Oumpany's lines through Woodstoek, Embro," and St. Marys to Port Huron. This is the line that is expected to go through Exeter. This line seems to be no .myth and Ex- eter must be alive to the fact and do all in its power to secure it. Dfed In Russet:toe. There pressed ;away at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Hodgert, an Tuesday of this week,their second son, Albert, after a prolonged illness from pulmonary trouble, at the age of 21 years. The deceased began to feel the inroads of the disease about two years ago and as is characteristic of the tt'onble he gral.ually but surely sank till the end came. He was a young man much respected by bis associates and friends and bis dismise will be deeply regretted by all. The funeral takes place to -day (Thursday) to Roy's Cemetery. Bank Changes. Mil. W. H. Dara'srin of Alymer is re- lieving at the Molsons Bank. owing to tb illness of Mr. .13arold :Bissett.— , *ia.i' Warren Hunter, who ;has began i engaged as Ledgerkeeper at the Sov- ereign Bank here,hrrs been transferred to the Zurich branch of the same.— Mr. John Gardiner, who has been tel- ler at the Sovereign Batik here, will leave theseryice of the bank in a few days and intends going West with his father shortly. During Mr. Gardin- er's connection with the Bank he made himself uniformly obliging and popular. SATURDAY, MARDI! 81st,. Stock, Feed, Implements, Household Effects, Etc. the property of Henry Statham, Huron Street, Exeter. Sale at 1 o'clock. H. Brown, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, April Srd,--Houser-- its; the property of August Sweitzer, Oredrlohw.,,;est. Sale at one o'clock. John ill, Auctioneer. Farm for Sale or Rent for Pasture The undersigned is offering for sale orrent for pas• ture Lot 20, Con. 2.;, Usborne, containing 100 acres, of first•elass land, situated 214 miles from Exeter, For particulars apply to W. M. BLATCIIFOED Exeter. NOTICE TO ;CREDITORS In, the matter of the . estate Of Eliza- beth Turnbull, Trite of the Township, of Stephen, in the Oouuty of Huron widow, deceased. Notice hereby ggiven.pursuant to Sec. :IS of Chap. ter 120, of the fevised Statute ofbntario, 180, that all creditors and others having; claims against the es- tate of the said Elizabeth Turnbull, who died on or about the Oth day of Der., 11)06, are,; on or before the 14th DAY OF APRIL, :1006, to send by post prepaid, or deliver to Itenneth Good. man, Of tiro town of Parkhill, in the County of Mid- dlesex, Solicitor for the Executrix of the Said de- ceased, their christian names and 'surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, aStatenrentof their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by than, ' - And further take notice that after the day last aforesaid the said executrix will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, and that the said 4bceoutrix will not be liable for the Said assets 00 any part thereof, to anyperSen or persons of whese ,claims notice: shall not have been received by them at the time of such. distribution. - Ar IOE Luys, Excotrtrix, b, IihNN8T1I GOODMAN, her Solicitor. Dated this 20th day of March 1006. revegeweereoweveeetruci • PERSONAL. aininavanatettaatatataaatiabaeaaaaaialattl s�Ur�i�v�::CU:1: OUI� TUt�JY ]YEXT Everything must be sold as we are going out of business. OUR SALE TS ON Novi. .Anyone• desiring more than their money's worth, come at once. GREAT BARGAINS are in store for you; as everything is REDUCED IN PRICE. o W. Kerr, Crediton. Fargiulitar. . SUDDEN, DEATH.—Tile com'rnnnity was shocked on Wednesday, March 28th, to hear of the sudden death of an old and:'highly respected resident in the person of Alexander Duncan, at the age of 77 years. Deceased, since the death of his wife some six years -ago, had been residing with his son, David, Can. 12,'Usborne. On Wednes- day morning he arose as usual and had just finished itis tnorning wash, when he was stricken with heart:failure rand died a few moments afterward. His heart had been affected for about a year, but there WAS no reason to sup- pose his taking off would come at this time. Mr. Duncan came to Canada from Scotland when 22 years of age, and lived for three years at Pickering previous to moving to 'Osborne, where he cleared &farm• and bad resided ever since: He is survived by three sons and four daughters. They are Mrs. Robb of Stratford; Mrs. McKenzie of Port Arthur; John on the homestead; Mrs. . erns Monteith, Thames Road; Daricl, with 'whom' deceased resided; Thomas of Winnipeg and iylis. A. Musser of Stratford. The funeral will take place on Friday, at 2 o'clock to Roy's cetneter y, near Farquhar. - The family have the sincere sympathy of the neighborhood in their sudden. be- reavement. Mr. John Muir was in Loudon Tues- day. Mrs. A. J. Ford has returned from Toronto. Miss Norris of Staffs, is the guest of Mrs. Mantle. Mr. Marshall Box spent Monday in London on business. Mrs, :Harry Parsons spent a few days in London during the week. Public School Inspector John E. Tom is on duty in this neighborhood. Miss Lon Brimacombe returned Thursday from a visit to Toronto. Mrs. Egan of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sweet. Mr. Alex. Purdon is confined to his boarding house through severe illness. Mrs. Wm. Hay of Parkhill is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Shad- dock. Mr. Fred Hawkshaw returned to his home here this week and intends re- maining. Mrs. D. Johns is visiting in Sarnia, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Goodison. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bayly of London, formerly of town, left Monday on a trip to Europe. az. .7rrlm 'tale of, Ti,1„,,f•.,,n spent li r' •it+V 11' 'vut .u1ou meer . , Sunday here, the guest of his br tlie•, Mr. Ambrose Cot 1e. Miss.Roxie Eac e.tt of Brantford who has been visiting ,at Farquhar spent Sunday with fried s in town. Mr. J. Dodds an wife of Seaforth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Handford on Monday. Mrs. Samuel Thomas, who has been visting ber brother, returned to her horde in Hamilton Saturday. Mr. Wilbur Matin went to Dor- chester Wednesday to attend the fun- eral of his cousin, Mr. Orockett. Rev'ds Fletcher, "Martin and Fa'r are this week attending a convention of the%Dtiminion Alliance at Toronto. Mrs. Jas. Goold, Jr., has gone to Brown City, Mich., to attend her sis- ter, Mrs. Windsor,'; Who . has under- gone an operation. Victor Sanders is attending the fun - ere] of his grandfather, John Gilbert. who was aecrdentally killed in MCGilIi- Way on Saturday last. Messrs. F. G. McTavish and W. L. Lofft of St. Marys, spent Sunday at Mr. J, N, Howard's, guests of the for- riser's brother, Mr, A, J. McTavish, Mrs. Wm. Davidson of London who came here last week to visit friends,: was taken ill on Friday and for several. days was unable to leave the house. She however was able to return to her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wm.11awkshaw and daughter,, Miss Jean.. bid adieu to their many friends in Exeter last ggyyeek and left ay S turd evenin for• thhait new home Saturday g in Yellow Grass Assa,. They Will carry i evlth thorn°tbe hest; wrsiles of en for eam , t1 tls crit. e red 1; herr foresee Welfare a s Har wu e ob tove t w p y DEATH OF DAVID DL'NCAN.--The Dodge County,Minn., Star, .ofthe22nd inst., contains the following sad news of the.death of a former resident of this locality, being a brother of Mes- srs. John and Alex. Duncan of Us - borne. "On Saturday, March 17, the community was shocked by a very ser- of Lieury. accident, resulting in the death of y. Mr. David` Duncan. Mr. Dnncan's team became frightened by a train at the railroad crossing, east of Clare- mont and he was thrown from the wa- gon. Help came at once, but was of no avail, for the spirit had fled. Mr. Duncan who had been a consistent member of the. Presbyterian church for nearly fifty years was known for his sterling honesty and integrity and his dealings with his` fellow men in- deed exemplified the Golden Rule. His loss will be deeply felt by all, but es- pecially by those who knew him best, The family appreciating the kindly spirit.of sympathy of their friends and neighbors, wish to return their sincere tlianks for all the kindness shown them in this time of trouble.” Mr. Duncan was .a*native of Scotland, com- ing to America in 1854. He first set- tled in Ontario and after remaining there for seven years moved to the county in which he died. Deceased was twice married and is survived by a widow, one daughter and three sons. His age was 65 years, 7 rnonths,28 days. Clandebt ye. Mrs. McKechnie of Holdbridge,Neb., is visiting her -old friends in this village and vicinity.—Miss Minnie Patton of London is here visiting her parents.— (rr1p<is prevalent in this neighborhood. There are several cases in the village. —Mrs. Roht. Hodgins is visiting her daughter, Mr. George, in Putman.— Mr. Jas. Miller has gone to North Dakota. The family will leave shortly. • Hon.Mr. Hanna suitesthat the Gov- ernment does not propose to issue liquor licenses to steamers. IURTRS KNIGUE.—In Ildez•ton, on Mier. 23, . to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. * Knight, aeon*" ROBERTS.—In Parkhill, on March 13, to •Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Roberts, a on. HoDtilrrs.-In Centralia on March 22, to Mr. and Mrs: Jos. W. Iiodgins, a daughter. DIGNAN;.-In Exeter, .,March -25th, to. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dignan, a daugh- ter. MARRIAGES S0UTHCOMBE--WASHINGTON.—In Olin - ton, on Wednesday, March 21, by Rev. H Manning, MissMaggie Wash- ington, to R. James Southcombe, of Hallett. NEIL-REID—At the Baptist parson- age, Parkhill, on March 21, by Rev. McGregor, Wesley Neil, to Miss Annie, daughter of Wm. Reid, both Alex. McKay of West Zorra was trampled to death by a horse. • DEATHS • ZAVITz.—On Friday, March 16. Veleda, infant daughter of Mrs. I Zavitz, aged 1 year. al months, and 7: days. DU-MAN.—At Dodge Centre, Minn., David Duncan, formerly of Ushorne,. aged 65 years, 7 months, 23 days. DUNCAN.—At Farquhar, on Mar. 286h, Alexander Duncan, aged 77years.. GILBERT.—DI McGillivray, on Marcie 24th, John Gilbert, aged 85 years. McLxoo.—In Hibbert on Maar. 20, Ann McLeod, aged 85 years. YEo.—In Hibbert on 'March 20, Henry S. Yeo, aged 53 years, and 8: months. FLETCHLR.-- On March 15, at his home, Islay, Scotland, Ed. Fletcher, broth- of Mrs. Irving. St. Marys, and Rev. Colin Fletcher, Thames .Road, Hur- on county. BEAVER.—In Crediton, on March 26,. Hortense Simon, wife of Mr. 0. Beaver, aged 42 years. HODGERT.—At Russeldale, on Mar.27, Albert Hodgert, son of Mr. Alex- ander Hodgert, aged 21 years. r(� V ou P ar 0 , V:a: r ._ •fin SapPails, S 4 a Pans, Sapettloa� ,� S ilex • Anything y g" & Everything for making Syrup. Our own make SapPails for 10c. ap Ready Ixed Paints d yy � Hollywood 00d Elep h an t In 15, 25 and 45c. Tins: In 15, 25 and 4Oc. Tins Floor Paints, .40e.per qt. FloorLac, all color, �.. 40and 7 5c.atin, n, Paint Brushes, 50e uq , .. tit J.