Exeter Advocate, 1905-03-09, Page 8BYE and BYE
11' 11 If.!. in :
BOY and BUY
Bye and bye it will he work early
and late. People will be clamoring
for their clothing. We will he asking
for time.
Its Always So.
Now why not get your new suit or-
der in ahead of the crowd.
An early delivery is our promise to-
day. Brim full stocks is your to -day's
advantage.
Prices lean your way now as much
as they will L•ttet• un.
Then Why Wait?
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor.
i
liernierAFAilt 'IF 'IF
LOCAL DOINGS.
Don't forget the concert, Monday
night.
Oswald Walker is i11 at his home in
Stephen.
John Newcombe is suffering frotn
pneumonia.
The children of Mr. R. S. Lang, who
have been very ill, are much better
and out of danger.
Our flour department is a Gibraltar
—Withstandiug the opposition of all
competitors. It is built upon quality.
A number from here spent a very
pleasant evening at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Simpson, Mooresville, on
Tuesday.
The interior of the Trivitt Memorial
Church has undergone a course of re-
novation and now presents a much
1inproved appearance.
Mrs. Thus Dearing. who has been in
a very poor state of health for some
weeks, is gradually growing worse,
and is not expected to recover.
The members of the Presbyterian
choir were very pleasantly entertain-
ed at the house of Rev. and Mrs.
Cranston, Cromarty, Monday evening.
R. flicks is reducing his stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewellry, Spectacles
and Silverware at reduced prices. A
call solicited. Bargains for every-
body.
Mr. Archie Hodger't, who, some
time ago was so unfortunate as to
freeze one of his feet, is now suffering
from an attack of gangerene from the
effects of the injury.
It. is supposed that the man in jail at
Grand Rapids, Mich., is the person
Remember the Oi gnu Recital and The Ross Teylor Co.. Limited. ex.
Concert on Monday night in Main St. pe •1 to eolrlmetice operations this
church. week. The works have Leen closed
A mass meeting of the different down since the Ness Year for inst:etliug
Sunday Schools will take place in the new ttlaehiuery, leconbttuctiog uei i
James Street Methodist church on Hulking repairs.
Sunday afternoon next. The program Yesterday wits Ash Wisinesday,
will he furnished by the superinten- tir.,t da t' 11 Lent. 111 rhe ••T.ellle of
dents, teachers and scholars. Days of Fasting and Ahstenanee" of
Miss Millie Martin, who has been the Anglican Church the fnity days
teaching at Auburn, has been obliged of lent stand first, consequently the
to suspend duties for a time owing to Ieeten season will be o' se: v •d by th •
illness and has returned to her house more strict of that teliguus derruurte-
bere. Miss Lille Robinson left here ation.
Tuesday to fill the vacancy during Ur. Ed. Stuarts, proprietor of the
Miss Martin's illness. British Ex, h,u,ge lintel II/ Bdeiich, u
Congratulations are due Mr. Joseph brother• -in-law of W. G. Huston, of
Cobhledick on his being elected Vice -town, brake his leg in three places on
President of the National Portland kpond,ly eight tchile engaged in a
Cement Co., at Durham. Mr. Cobble' friendly gitnie of hockey• proevi da
dick is a man of wide business experi- of which were in aid of the the lel: eels
once, and the confidence of the coot- that town, The result may be very
pany is well bestowed. serious.
There died at the House of Refuge kir. Andrew Oke, of tieafurth, son
last Thursday an old lady by the nasus of life. Hugh Oke. of this ,Ecce, has
of Mrs. Charlotte Crooks, who casae entered one of the London this
Rus place,
sly as
from Belgrave. She was 78 years of i i
age, and the cause of death was heart la ('+trent. It will be remembered that
failure. The body was turned over some time ego he injured a finger and
to her daughter, Miss May Crooks, because 01 blood poisoning hod it 111d -
who took the remains to her old house Pam"'Th trouble, however, did
not stop there and is now in the hand
for burial, i
and arae, which aro very much dis-
A very enjoyable evening was spent colored and swollen. An earnest ef-
nt the home of Mr. H: Elwot•thy un fort is being made to relieve lord cute
Friday night last, wung phen two .aigt• the patient. and to avoid further au►-
ing abouth thi ts of hirty-five, from!e, number- Exeter and entirely successful. e et the efforts will he
Hurondale, took them by surprise.
Gaines and music, followed by a dainty Death of ratans sow.
luncheon, proved the means to a very The angel of death invaded the
good time, home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Sal -
Persons knowing themselves indebt- ter, London Road Smith, Ushurne
ed to this office are requested to cal! Township, on Monday afternoon )est,
and settle. Alt those indebted to this end called hence the spirit of their
office and not knowingit. are request-
ed
e uest- infant son, Mervin Bruce. a bright
ed to call and find out. ll those know- little babe 7 months old. The little
ing themselves indebted, and not wish- one bad been very ill for several days
ing to call, are requested to stay in one suffering from inflammation of the
place long enough for us to carets brain. Everything possible was done
them. All those who are not indebt- to lessen the sufl[ering of the babe,
ed are requested to call and get indebt- and to save its life but all to no avail,
ed.with the result as above stated. The
funeral took place on Wednesday at
The general store business at Hen- 2 o'clock to the Exeter cemetery. Mr.
salt cf Mr. R. E. Pickard, of town, and Mrs. Salter have the sytupathy
was last week sold to Mr. Wm. Baw• of many friends in their sad hereave-
den, of the firm of Bawden & McDon- tient.
ell, who will place it in charge of his
son, Mr. Sandy Bawden and stepson, House Bnrtred.
Mr. William Cook, to conduct the In writing to the Advocate, Mrs. N.
future Wetness, Both are promising Peterson, of Barwick. New Ontario,
young men of good qualities and are a former resident of Exeter, says:—
In every way worthy of a most liberal Mr. Henry Fink, who resided in Exe-
pah onage, ter North before removing here, last
The death of Mrs. Eliza \Vamsley, wee! i,hati thenostf oftheto lose Itis
wife of Mr. John t\ atnsley, a well- g by
known former conductor on this fire. Sirs. Fink was the only one
branch of the G.T.R., occurred in Lon- house when the fire broke out and she
don on Wednesday of last week at the sueeeetled in getting out some of the
flintily residence in her 85th year. The furniture. The organ she got as far
late Mrs.\t'cunsle3 has ninny tinges as the door, but the fire had gained
visited here at the home of Mr. and such headway that she was compelled
Mrs. Samuel Buckingham with whom (° leave it scud it was consumed. Mrs.
they emigrated from England, and Fink sustained a badly burned hand
her demise will he learned with regret but otherwise escaped injury." The
by runny. g loss to Mr. and Mrs. Fink Is consider -
When renewing his subscription to able and their friends het•e will be
this paper this week, Mr. 'Thos. sorry to learn of their misfortune.
lixms, an old Exeter boy, now residing
in F illnloro, Assn., refers in his letter
to an enjoyable entertainment held at
the home of Mr. Richard Williams, at
which a very lengthy program of solos,
quartettes. instrutnentals, recitations.
readings, etc., was rendered. The
whole goes to show that in and about
Fillmore the • enjoy their winter even-
ings in excellent style.
Mr. %Vni. Ford, of the 4th conces-
sion of Usborne, met with a very un-
pleasant accident yesterday (Wed-
nesday). He was on top of a load of
hay when it capsized and falling bead
who is guilty of the criminal assault foremost lit on his shoulder. The
committed on Miss Davidson, of Park- shock rendered him unconscious for
hill, several months ago. the time and it was thought be had
Mrs. Billings and Mise Millie Oke leen severely injured, but happily his
sang a duet in the Trivitt Memorial a'andition Is 1101 as serious as first
church on Sunday evening that Was
admirably rendered and very highly
appreciated by the congregation.
Mrs. Mary Sanders, of the 5th con.
of Stephen, having tented her farm,
will dispose of her farm stock and im-
plements on the 20th inst., and will
trove to town in the near future.
The Ontario Gazette announces the
appointment among many otters of
the following license commissioners
for the constituency of South Huron:
P. Douglas, W. Delbridge, Joseph
Canning.
The Bishop of Huron has appointeed
the following rural deans:—Huron,
Rev. Win. Lowe, \Vinghuin; Bruce,
Rev. S. F. Robinson, Walkerton;
Perth, i{ey. W. J. Taylor, St. Marys:
and others.
Mr. David Billies went to London
Tuesday morning to undergo an oper-
rttion at the hospital. He was Recon'.
panird by a brother and two sisters,
Mr. James (:lilies. of Parkhill: Mrs. M.
\Vr en and Mrs. E. Newcombe, of Ham-
ilton, who had been visiting the broth-
er here for a day or two previously.
Hewlett and Gerthwaite in the
Maier St. Methodist Church, Monday
night.
thought, although he will be confined
to his heed for several days front the
injuries sustained.
In the Saskatoon Phenix, (Sask.) of
Friday, Feb. 20th, we notice that our
old friend and schoolmate who once
taught at Sharon, Stephen Township,
Mr. J. H. Holmes. has been elected
president of a new organization in
connection with the Methodist church
to be known as the Young Men's Club.
The basement of the church will be
used as a club -room and will be open
every night. This is a departure that
would startle, if not shock, the people
of Ontario, yet, is it not a good idea?
The annual meeting of the Bible
Society was held in the Main St.
Methodist church last Thursday even-
ing. The attendance was not large
but interesting addresses were given
by Rev. Dr. Hannon, Rev. R. J. M.
Perkins and Mr. F. W. Madman. The
Rev. W. M. Martin acted asehairntan.
i{eports were read and officers were
elected for the coming year. insteale)
of appointing collectors this year
people will have an opportunity to
give at the Sunday services in the
different churches in envelopes pro-
vided for that purpose.
wallies!
A nunrher of girls to learn millinery.
E. J. SPACHMAN.
• For 'Sate
A quantity of seed Grains—Black
Barley and Oats.
W. D. SANDERS, Exeter.
Farm Nana Wanted*
A married man to take charge of et
farm adjoining Crystal ('ity. Man.
Good thing for right man. For par-
ticulars apply at this office.
Spring
Goods !
CALL
TO SEE
WELL. JOHNS'
NEWLY
RECEIVED
Spring Goods
In Tweeds and Worsteds
Hanging in i'r ire ft oin
14.VV LO .VV
Call and Examine Them.
W. JOHNS
Iercbant Tailor, Eieter, Ontario
Coming
f)r. Butler, London, will be at the
Central Hotel. Thursday, March Ath,
all day. for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
consultations. Eyes tested and glasses
supplied.
Dressmaking.
Miss Tom hereby notifles her patrons
that she has resumed dressmaking in
her new morns over Snell & Rowe's
store, where she is prepared to receive
work from all Indies wishing new
gowns, etc.
Liberal Conservatives Attention.
A general annual meeting of the
Association for Exeter will be held in
the Town Hall, Exeter, on Monday,
March M. 18015, at 8 p. m., Fiber!), for
the election of of vers and other lin-
tan-tent business. A full attendance
is requested.
For the Nair.
Turkish Scalp Food, imperial Hair
Tonic, llerpicule. Enjoy -me -Quinine,
Vegetable Hair Tonic, 7 Sutherland
Sisters, Brants. Cokes' Dandruff ('ore,
I)orenwend's (lair Magic, Anti Dand•
ruff. Allan's. Lutz's, Ayer 's and all
other Heir preper:►tione in the market.
For Sale by ('. Lutz, Central 1), ng
Mote, Exeter.
Women's Institute
The regular meeting of the \\'omen's
institute was held in the Reading
Room of the Town Hall on Friday
last. The attendance was large from
both town and country. They were
well repaid for being.. present. A very
useful and instructive paper was
given by Mrs. Manson on "Rules to
be observed to maintain health"
which contained very valuable and
practical information on that impor-
tant subject. A well written paper
was also given by Miss Halls on "The
relative valve of eggs as a food and
many delicious ways of preparing
them." An interesting discussion
then took place with a view to secur-
ing flower seeds and bulbs for distribu-
tion aiming its members for experi-
mental purposes. The society at this
meeting added several new members
to their number.
Hicks Forecasts for March.
Careful students of our forecasts will
not forget that our little globe passes
a magneto -electric crisis on and about
,March the 11th each year. This fact
always increases the probabilities of
stormy, tidal waves and seismic per-
turbations about this time. Severe
boreal storms with a Starch cold wave
need not surmise any one from about
the 11th to the lit h.
It roust be remembered that the vet. -
nal equinoctial period extends over all
this month, and that storm conditions
may rise at al t any time, even out-
side of the regular storm periods. But
the most pronounced and general dis-
turbances will liaise, and reach their
eul►ninating climaxes, during these
regular periods. The 15th t, the lith
will bring a marked storm period, cul•
urinating in low bat'etneter, rising
temperature and general store) con-
ditions, ending in wide meas of rain
and snow. Another high barometer
and March cold wave may suddenly
slip in from the northwest from about
the 17th to the loth, but it will give
way as suddenly as it cause, and the
most general and violent storm condi-
tions of the month will appear during
the storm period immediately follow-
ing.
Death of Mrs- Russell.
Death on Saturday last removed an-
other of our oldest citizens in the per -
sou of Agnes Lamb, relict of the late
James Russell, at the age of 76 years.
Thr deceased wits a victim of paralysis.
having first s,itTeted a stroke eloot
four years ago, followed by another
some time later and the third on
Thursday mnrnir.g last from which
she never rallied, passing peacefully
away on Saturday last and she now
sleeps the eternal sleep. Mrs. Russell
was born in ('arleick, Lanarkshire,
Scotland, and was rnarried to her late
husband in the old land. About 50
years ago she emigrated to Canada,
and the greater part of her life was
spent in the Comity of Huron, first
residing in the township of Hay, and
Afterwardsin the township of Uetorne.
where she remained until about three
years ago, when she moved to town
with her son, Mr. Thus. Rowell. She
was predeceased by her aged partner
about seven years. Mrs. Russell was
of a gentle, amiable and kindly dis-
position, a good wife and mother, and
et true friend and was very highly es-
teemed by all who had the pleasure of
her acquaintance. She was et eonsis-
tent member of the Presbyterian
Church and in the calor security
of perfect faith in her Saviour's merits
passed to her eternal rest. She is sur-
vived by a farnilvof two sons, Thomas,
of town, and John, of California, loth
of whom have the sympathy of their
many friends. Thr funeral took place
to the Exeter cemetery on Monday.
Baby's
Supper
Mooney's Crackers are as
easy to digest as pure ma,
and as nutritious as home-
made bread. Le the little
folk's supper be
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
and see how sound they sleep
and how phrrnp and rosy
theytht
packages •
them to your
table as crisp
arxl inviting
as if
fresh
frorn
Cti/Cni�
At ply
The Bible SociotY•
Last Sunday was observed as Bible
Sunday in the different churches in
Exeter. Special sermons were preach-
ed on the work of the British and
Foreign Bible Society. The first cen-
tury of its operations has just closed
and the results are such as to fill the
heart of every Christian with grati-
tude to God. In 1804 there were in
all the world about 4 million copies
of the Word of God. In the last 100
years this Society has issued 180 mil-
lion copies of the Bible, in whole or in
part, in 378 different languages and
dialects. It is the great source which
supplies the Missionaries of the differ-
ent churches with Bibles for distribu-
tion in foreign lands. The object of
the Society is to give to every person
in the world a copy of the Wend of
God in his own language. Such an
object should meet with the hearty
support of all church nieurlers.
Rev. Mr. McNair's Evangelistic Work.
Mr. and Mrs. :McNair, of H:Intiltnlr.
Evangelists, will begin revival services
in the James street Methodist church,
Exeter, on Wednesday evening, March
8th. Continuing the comment on the
evangelistic work in Dorchester firma
last week's issue the article quoted
goes on to say:— "The work which has
been in progress for about ,t rnnnth,
has been carried on by Rev. T. R. Mc-
Nair and wife, and although an elec-
tion contest has been in progress, and
there has been some very cold and un-
favorable weather, the attendance has
been good, and a deep interest has
been manifested in the meetings
throughout. Mr. McNair is a man of
power and his presentations of divine
truth have been forceful and convin-
cing. There is nothing new or sensa-
tional in his methods, but he preaches
the Gospel with an earnestness and
persuasiveness that carries conviction
to the hearta and minds of his hearers.
Few, indeed, could listen to his ser-
mons without resolving to lead a
nobler and better life. Energetic and
zealous as have been Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Nair's labors in the meetings to win
souls, they have not depended alto-
gether on these means. but they have
made it a point to visit as many of the
people as they could in their houses,
and it is owing to this personal work
on their part that many have been
brought out and have been savingly
converted. Mr. McNair's strong ar-
raignment of the rnodetn dance, the
theater and other popular nrrtlisements
have undoubtedly had a gond effect
on the young people of the community.
Mrs. McNair possesses is clear, strong
musical voice. and her sweet singing
of Gospel hymns, her earnest supplica-
tions at the throne of grace. and her
tender pleadings with sinners to come
to Christ, have aided greatly in the
success of the meetings. Aided by
the influence of the Divine Spirit and
the hearty cooperation of the pastor
and people of tate church, as es result
of their faithful labors, great and, we
hope. lasting good has been done. Be-
lievers have leen strengthened and
some who were dead in trespasses and
in sins have been led into the light and
liberty of God. By their holy zeal
and labors of loveamonget u9, Mr. and
Mrs. McNair have won the affection
and esteem of the whole community,
end our prayers and sympathy will
follow them in whatever part of thf•
Master's vinevnrd they may be called
to later in the future.
MORLEY T. SWART.
PERSONAL.
Miss May Armstrong returned from
attending_ the millinery openings at
London. Fltondav and has resorbed
her deities with Mr. J. A. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Salter, and Mr.
John Salter, of London, and Mr. Wan.
Salter, of Brussels. were here Wednes-
day attending the funeral of their
little nephew.
Addilional 1,oraler on 1st page
Clairvoyant -Psychic Medical
Examination free,
By DR. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, of
Syr:1(71)9e• N.Y. Believing in clairvoy-
ance or not, there is no gainsaying the
fact that the doctor can explain the
source and 0:11180 of your disease either
mental or physical and has restated to
health and happiness many helpless
invalids all their lives. Send lock of
hair, name, age and stamp to
Mt. E. F. BU'TTEItF I ELD,
Syracuse, N. V.
Satisfac-
tion
Is a
Silent
Salesman
CIIOTCE
SEEDS
HARVEST
Shall not FAIL if you
buy your Seeds at
T. HAWKINS & SON.
•
•
f • , y .
.1...,.... �.A ASA .▪ '.,r..S:.nASA ..1. .iii'..; '. ..1, • 1.,...
FtTRNITVRE
WAREROOli+IS
We aim to snake this the store to which any person may
come with high expectations and from which they will go with
the determination to come again. That is why we scour the
markets for the best furniture to sell at prices that can not be
beaten in Canada.
A growing business tell us that we
are on the right track.
Modest as our prices are you will be surprised at the choice
we can give you in the latest designs and finishes. Each piece
of furniture was chosen with a view to durability as well as
artistic appearance.
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Undertakers and Furniture Dealers.
•
SPACKMAN'S
LL pAPERS
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE.
The Designs and Colorings, the whole line through
show Good Style, Originality and Individual-
ity—just the line of Wall Paper to meet
Popular Favor, and just the kind the
People are looking for.
LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW.
E. J. SPACKMAN
Opening Sale in New Stand
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 41
Commencing Monday, February 27th,
we will do business in the FARMER
BUILDING n the East Side of
Main Street, Exeter.
W. O. HUSTON
Funeral Director
F',trrtiture Dealer
GOHSETS
-� FOR---
C
We have just opened up the
Biggest Bargain in Corsets
we have ever shown, made of Fine Con -
til; Bias Cut, Dip Hip; trimmed with lace
and baby ribbon. Hose Supporters at-
tached. As good as any Dollar Corset
we ever sold.
Our Big Special Price while
they last, . . . 75 cts.
•