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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-9-22, Page 4bautcatiz, 1 ^ Sanders cfe Cr$00b, Props. 4 \THURSDAY, SEPT.. 22, 204 A 87ATI.),(11ET REQUIRRD. The Seatla Huron Fall Shove, whieh ewes this year held in conjunct loll with ithe Stephen & Usborne Agricultural 4Soelety has just scored another tri- umphal event and it, only now re- auains to be proved that the orgeniza- :Con has been thoroughly perified by 4ssuing a statement in which every Adollar is accounted for and the person to whom it is paid is named. The :South Huron Agrioultural Society is a institution,therefore the public lave aright to know how their money is expended. The peopleof the County take great pride in their show and it was never more proud than over the ssoccess of this year. A. statement is lioped for in which every beneficiary -tif the show will be named. Hereto - lore tli is has been arn atter sad I yn eglect- ed and it is high time for those in 'charge to wake up to the fact that if Alley wish to retain the confidence of the public, that a statement should be issued. People talk at random and in vague sort of a way of the "grafters" econnected with this annual Fair. A statement would have a quieting in- afluence. It should show the men en- gaged in gatekeeping and prize paying rin advertising and iu the general work eof the Association. Nobody will be -satisfied until such a statement is is- sued. It is thoroughly understood that a large amount of money passes through the hands of those who con - <Pact the Fair; the whole matter will Ale happily settled. by a statement such -as we suggest in which every man's .same is givenlin full. That a state- ment of the affairs is read. at the an- ginal meeting is not sufficient. A man ,anight be ever so much interested in -an institution of this kind and yet not Ihe able to be present at the said meet- -Aug. Then, again, even thonghhe were „present the matter of accounts is hur- ,triedly gone through, consequently he 'as little or no chance to examine :carefully the various expenditures in- Jeident to an institution of this kind. *-The public at least have a right to de- mand a full statement, comparative 'with other years, each item, set off -with the same item of the show of last sear. The success of the show has een pleasing to everybody; its con- tinued success can only be expected by • full statement in detail of every item. *The Board of directorate will only be eking their duty if the officers in charge .re wilfully negligent on their part, of ederaanding, that which we set forth in the foregoing. We sincerely hope afor that in future which has been a re- eprehensible omission in the past. Elimville Mr. Geo. Andrew attended the Mit- hell Fair on Wednesday and acted in the capacity of judge of cattle.—Mrs. -Jas. Heywood is confined to the house %with an attack of typhoid fever. We are pleased to state it is a mild forna. —At the 0.0.0.F. meeting on Friday alight last Mr. Walter Hern was elect- aed to fill the position of Recorder for the balance of the year, Mr. William aliners having resigned the office. It vxas decided to attend divine service -,xinSunday, Oct. 2nd, at 10 a.m. All =the members were requested to attend sand to meet at the lodge room at 9.45 as.ma sharp. Hensall 'DEATH er-Erattax Burn—There pass- aed away at his home here on Tuesday, .i'Sept. 20th, Mr. Elam Butt, one of the arearly settlers, a successful farmer and sia raan noted for his strict integrity. .Mr. Butt had during the past few years :suffered several strokes of paralysis, -which was the final cause of his death. Deceased was a native of England and -came to this country when it was a .edense wilderness, settling in the Town- ship of Usborne, about a mile east of :Exeter. Here he continued to reside -up to about twenty years ago when 'he sold his farm and bought another son the London Road, one and a half miles north of Kippen. This he work - 'ed until April 1903 when he decided to tretire from farm life and moved to 'Herman where he resided up to the time of his death. As a farnaer he had ••few equals and was held in high esteem „as a friend and neighbor. Besides hi is aged partner he s survived by •tour sons and four daughters—James, -of Whitewood, AssaaElam, of Toronto; William, of Tuckersniith; John in Man- itoba; Mrs. J. B. Dinsdale and Mrs. ....T. H. Petty, of Hay; Mrs. Ad. Taylor, • Weyburn, Man. and Martha athome. 'Be also leaves to mourne his demise', three brothers and one sister—Henry and Stephen, of Colborne, James, a twin brother in Whitby, and Mrs. Philip Greenwood, of Cyprus River, Man. He was aged 80 years. Funer- al takes place to -day (Thursday) for .,the Exeter Cemetery. BIRTHS. .e'AnerNs—In McGillivray,on Sept. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. johnson Atkins, a son. O'Brinrs'.—In Zurich, on Sept, 14th, to Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. O'Brien, a sot. MARRIAGES. O'Reuxu—Ba.stitt. At the Mount Carmel R. 0, Church, on Sept. alst, by theliev, Fether, roster, Mr, James O'Roulte, of London, to Miss Kate Barry, of hive, daughter of the Is te Florence Barry. Dea'rite fhleDottaarsa—In Ushorne, on Sept, 19th, Peter McDougall, aged 60 years, I. month and 19 days. B07,-11) Hensel!, en Sept, 20th, Ala in I3utt, e ged 80 years, The County Fair. Continued from page 1, ter color froth, Weeks 13ros.; Huron eounty scenery, J. S ee ior; Pyrography Wekes 13ros• I end 2; peocil sketein Weekes Bos, I1es R SteliVellSOn; col. photo, J. Senior; photographs. J. Sen- ior 1 and 2; photographic views, 3, Senior; pen and ink sketch, no lst, Mrs. Stevenson, • FLOWERS Foliage plants, john Cottle; urns, John Cottle; eol. flowers, W. M. Harburn. OUT FLOWERS. Dahlias, John Cottle, Mr. 3'. A. Ste- wart; Dahlias bouquet, Mrs. Stewart, A.. Hastings; Pansiee, J. Cottle; Ger- intim Asters, J. Cottle, Mrs. White; ten weeks' stock, j. Cottle, H. E. Bus- tornVerbenas, J. Cottle; double Pe- tunias, Cottle; Phlox Drommonds, J. Cottle; Gladiolas, Dr. Amos, Mrs. j. G. Stanbury; Zennias, John Cottle; Basket cut flowers, Mrs. George Sainwell, Dr, Amos; Annuals, Dr, Amos, John Cottle; table Bouquet Ed. Treble. LADIES WORK. Rag carpet, woollen warp, Miss P. Nott; rag carpet, cotton warp, P. Whitlock, hooked mat, J.Miners, Mrs, Sohn Parsons; sewed mat, Mrs. James Tom, Miss N. Tom; yarn mat, P. Nott, Mrs. Henry Creighton; heavy wool socks, P. Nott, P. Whitlock; fine wool socks, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. R. Steven- son; potton stockings, Mrs. Creighton, Laura Ferguson; ladles' wool rnitts, N. Tom, Mrs. Stevenson; ladies' silk mitts, E. Benham, /Vine Creighton; nien's wool mitts, L. E. Day, Mrs. Creighton; men's wool gloves, Mrs. Creigbton, Mrs. Tom; knitted counterpane, Mrs. Hinsion, N. Tom; crochet counterpane, 0. H. Sanders, John Decher; tufted counterpane, Fred Hogarth, Mrs. H. Creighton; silk quilt, E. H. Fish, L. Ferguson; cotton quilt, E. Hanham, L. Ferguson; cloth quilt, Mrs. Tom, T. A. Gleedenning; log cabin quilt, N. Tom, Mrs. Tom; wool shawl, Mrs. Creighton, Mabel Brooks; Patchwork, Mrs, Creighton, Mrs. John White; darning on stocking, Mrs. Robt. Tay- lor, Mrs. Creighton; buttonholes, N. Toni, Alma Brooks; crochet table mats M. Brooks, Mrs. White; doylies, Mrs. Stevenson, N. Creighton; pillowshams, E. Benham, Mrs. Stevenson, P. Nott; fancy bag, M. Brooks, Mrs. Ste- venson; laundry bag, M. Brook, P.Nott; pin cushion, Mrs. Stevenson, N. Creigh- ton; sofa pillow. Mrs. Stevenson, Mary Brethour, E. H. Fish; photo frame, Mrs. Stevenson, N. Creighton;, wisk holder, Mrs. Creighton, ,M. Brethour, screen, Mrs. White; toilet articles, P. Nott. M. Brethour; novelty in fancy work, Mrs. Stevenson, E. H. Fish; bed room slippers, N. Creighton, Mrs. Ste- venson; child's dress, Mrs. Stevenson, M. Brook; ladies' underclothing, E. Benham, M. Brooks; painting in oil, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. White; Men's night shirt, E. Benham, A. Hastings; fancy afgahan, Mrs. Stevenson, E. Haul:min; tea cosy, A. Hastings, Mrs. White; scarf, Mrs. Stevenson, A. Has- tings; handkerchiefs, N: Creighton; handkerchief box, M. Brethour, N. Creighton; embroidered. centre piece, Mrs. Stevenson, N. Creighton; centre piece, N. Creighton, Mrs. Stevenson; crochet lace, E. H. Fish, Mrs. Steven- son; Irish point lace, Mrs. Stevenson, M. Brook; crochet work and fancy braid combined, A. Brook, Mrs. Stan - bury; silk crochet, A, Brook, Mrs. Ste- venson: knitted lace, L. Ferguson, Mrs. Creighton; point lace. Mrs. Ste- venson; Eloniton and point lace com- bined, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. White; Battenburg lace, Mrs: White, Mrs. Stevc neon; Brazilian point lace, E. EL Fish, Mrs. Stevenson; tatting, Mrs. Stevenson, E. Hanham; fine drawn work, N. Creighton, Mrs. Stevenson; heavy drawn work, A. Brook, Mrs. Stevenson; work on canvas, Mrs. White, ,Mrs. Stevenson; coronation braid work, Mrs.Stevenson,N. Creigh- ton; etching work, Mrs. Stevenson, P. Nott; bead work, Mrs. White, Nellie Creighton; Berlin wool work, E. H. Fish, Jas. Illreech; embroidery in silk, Mrs. Stevenson, E. Benham; embroid- ery in cotton, E. Hanham, Mrs. Creigh- ton; Roman work, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Stevenson; Applique einbroidery, E. H. Fish, Mrs.Stevenson; Ribbon embroidery, 2nd, Mrs. Stevenson; Mount' Mellick work, N. Creighton, Mrs. Stevenson; Bulgarian embroidery, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Stevenson; net- ting, E. H. Fish. Mrs.Stevenson; erew- el embroidery, E. Benham, P. Nott; fancy stitches, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Stevenson; braiding, E. Hanham, P. Nott; work done by woman over 70 years of age. Mrs. White, Geo. Ander- son; col. ladies' work, Mrs. Stevenson, N. Tom, Mrs. Tom; home made br.aad, Adam Oase,3rci John Decker; ottoman N, Tom, Mrs. Tom. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Hemmed handkerchiefs, Mrs. David Mack, G. Manson; darning, Robert Kydd, Mrs. Mack, crochet work in wool, R. Kydd, 'Mrs. Mack; crochet work in cotton, Mrs. Mack 1 and 2; dressed doll, Farrier Bros.; dolls clothes, Farmer Bros.. fancy pin cush- ion. Mrs. Mack, Farmer Bros. Special.—Fancy darning, Lily Rowe. JUDGES, Heavy, Horses.—Wm. Mossip, St. Marys; Thos. Robson, Merton; John Conrsey, Lieury— • Light Elorses.--Robt. 'Wilson, Sea forth, B. Anbry, Montreal. Ca ttl e. —Jos. Atkin son, Tuckers M th Keith Lee, Ilderton; Wm. Pridharn, Fullerton. Sheep.—F. H. Neil, Lucad, L Shen - herd, Hensall. Pigs.—Geo. Green, Fairview;, John Shepherd, Hensall, Implements, Fired Hess, Sr., Zurich; John Stewart, Winchelsea, D. McLar- ty, St. Marys, • Dairy and Manufactures.—E, Rennie Hensall; Chas. Zwicker, Crediton. Roots a nd Vegetables. —B. Hoggarth Tiensall; Wm. Hazelwood, Kirkton. Horticultural Products, F. Metcalf, Blyth; D. A, Cantelon, Henson, Grain and Seeds.—John McNeyin, Kippen; Wm. Harding, Exeter. Fine Arts.—R, B. Samuel, Exeter, Indite? work, —Mrs. D. Link, (red ton; Mrs. j. Ratcliffe, Usborne; Mrs. E. Douglas, Exeter. Hes it ever occurred to you that most sickness commences with the stomach? This is hecaritte the blood becomes im. poverisbecl throngh leek of nourish'. meat. If you want to get well and kaeli well take, Vito Tonic. Dr. Lutz, dreggist, keeps, it in stock., • Cbteellatiret Accident.—A, few evenings ago, as Rev. E. A. Shaw, pastor of the blab- odist congregation of this village. Was engaged ill Itthellding bis hots°, an accident happened to him that might have proved fatal. It seems that the tie strap had become fastened in the herse's foot, and while he wits engaged( in removing it, the horse struck him in the face and knoeked hint dowo ttud trampled uipon hirin inflicting some very severe wounds upon his body. How he escaped is a: mystery. Be is doing as well as can be expected, mid all wish for hint a speedy recoyery. He has the sympathy of his congrega- tion in this his sudden accident. Last Sunday his pu'pit was ably supplied by a former boy of this community, in the person of Dayid Wren. Khiva Mrs. Lippert returned Saturdry from a visit with friends at Sebering- ville.—Miss Tillie Witzel has returned to her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Holt and son, who have been visit- ing the former's father, returned Mon- day to their home in Alpena, Mich. MARRIED AT MounT CARMEL.—The Mount Carmel R. C. Church was the scene of a very pretty event yesterday (Wednesday) morning, the occasion being the marriage of Mr. James O'Rouke, of London, to Miss Kate Barry, daughter of the late Florence Barry, of this place. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Foster in the presence of quite a large number of friends. The bride was at- tired in a beantifol cream satin and was attended by her sister, Miss Mar- garet. The happy couple left the same morning for a short honeyinoon trip. We wish the happy couple every pros- perity through Kippen The new school room in connection with St..A.ndrew's church will be open- ed on October 23rd.—Mr. Wm. Oud- more and his son-in-law, Mr. S. Wat- son, left last week on a trip to the old country. Mr. Cudmore goes in the in- terests of his extensive hay shipping trade. All will wish them a pleasant trip and a safe return. Mr. Cudmore has crossed the big pond a good many times.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winer, of Crediton. were visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 'Gilbert Dick.— The Geoid Mission Band purpose hold- ing a social shortly. This society is a most worthy one and is deserving of the liberal encouragement of our peo- ple. --Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler in the death of their little babe, the sad event taking place on Friday week. The re- mains were interred in the Rodger- ville cemetery on Saturday.—Mr. Wur. Moore, who has been in very poor health for some weeks, and who loft a few days ago for London, to undergo an operation, is, we are pleased to learn, convalescing.—Mr. James Craw- ford, of the London Road South, left last week on a prospecting trip to the great Northwest, and if he is suited will remain.-1VItich grain is now find- ing a market in our village and our warehouse men are being kept busy. Cantelon Bros., of Clinton, are in this vicinity buying apples. The crop is a good one. Clinton NUPTIALS. —On Thursday evening, Sept. 8th, the residence of Mrs. Thos. Carling was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding, when her eldest daughter, Maisie, was united in mar- riage to .7. L. Barber, of Winslow, Ar- izona, Rev. Dr. Steward performing the ceremony. The bride was gowned in ehanipagne voile trimmed with old rose silk. She was unattended, Miss Susie, her sister, acting as ring -bearer. She was given away by her mother, while the wedding march was played by Miss Mabel Twitcbell. Mr. and Mrs. Barber left on Saturday morning for their western home, with the intention of visiting Detroit, Chicago and other places On their way. The bride's travelling suit was of blue broadcloth, with hat to match. Shereceived many beautiful and useful presents, the groom's gift being a gold watch and chain. The happy couple have the best wishes of a host of friends. Dmersre.—Under ordinary circum- stances death in a home, especially 'of a mother, is indeed sad, and usually calls forth a great deal of sympathy in a community for those that are be- reft, but to be cut down from robust health within a few hours through confinement, is above all most heart- rending and pitiful. Such is the case of the death of Sadie, beloved wife of Peter Yesbec, which sad event took place Wednesday morning. She was 37 year of age, and is the mother of ten children, all living, with the ex- ception of the still born baby that came the morning of her death, the eldest being about 13. She was a native of Syria, possessing wonderful vitality, looking after herself through all her ills, and when the doctor was called in that morning, it was the first time a medical practitioner's assistance was ever sought. The funeral was 'held Friday to the Hullett cemetery.—The death occurred in Hamilton Thursday of Leonard Irwin, youngest son of Jo- siah Irwin, of town. The young man, who was in his 18th year, nderwen t an operation for the enlargement of his glands, but this proved too much for his enfeebled condition and he passed away as above stated. The remains were brought here for burial Friday. SCIENTIFIC/ EYE SPECIALIST T. 1'. SMITH wine BE AT TEE . COMMERCIAL ROUSE, EXETER —Two days FRIDAY (MO SATURDAY. MI, 60111, Oct 181. Call early and avail yehrseif f.,f his valuable service, a s this is a rare op- portunity to hese your eye "6 properly tested free of charge. No guess work, bob a scientific certainty. 13iMetilt eases accurately fitted. Ara, aroma GOAEANTEDD. A tun line of Artificial Eyes added to our stook, Impure blood always shows somewhere. If the skinohen boils, pimples.; rashes. If the nerves, then neuralgia nerv- ousness, depression. 'If, the Sarsaparilla stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness'loss of appetite. Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 years. -Roturnhfsrem tbs iablarI wreck. Mf ik ngalghealth wu gon.tun.zsti:. ila asrosparille correiZinottitlzmtgrenton.‘ pa. WA 110018. J. O. AY= 00., for Lowell. Ems. Impure Mood Aid the Sarsaparilie_by keeping the *Owes regular eolith Ayers Tnekersmith. The many friends of Mr. John Crich who has been quite ill for several months and who is yet quite feeble, will be pleased to know that he is im- proving. Mr. Crich is an old and high- ly respected resident of this township and and we trust he will be spared to eo- joy many years.—The people of S.S. No. 3 contemplate the erection of new school building and a meeting of the rate payers to consider this propo- sition is to be held at the school' house on the Mill road on the 2fith inst. Mr. John Doyle, who had been taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in the hope of receiving better care and attention at the bands of the doctors of that institution, has returned to his home ngitin, no encouragement being held out by them for his • recovery.— Messrs. Mark Watson, John Craven and W. T. Lightfoot have gone to Manitoba.—Mrs. A. Sutton still con- tinues ill. Her many friends WiSh her a speedy recovery.--Rev.J. A. Ayearst B.A., of Lucan, occupied the pulpit in Mars Hill on Sunday.—Rev. Bloods - Worth, the new incumbent of St. Marys church occupied the pnlpit on Sunday. The reverend gentleman was heard with considerable pleasure and profit bya large congregation his discourse being earnest in the . extmine aria characterized by a wealth of Scriptur- al quotations. Mr. Bloodsworth gain- ed their interest at the very moment he commenced and retained it through- out.—John Rosser, of the 7th con., is attending the Model school at London. —Mrs. D. Dorman is spending some time with her daughter Mrs. Patton, at Mooresville. WEDDED.—The following will be read with much pleasure by the friends of the young gentleman interested, he being a former well-known resident of this township:—"St. John's church, Berrie, was filled on Wednesday morn- ing, Sept. 7, 'who were assembled to witness the marriage of the Incumbent of tbe parish, Rev. _Albert S. Rise, B. A., to Miss Bessie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennneth McKay, of the 10th con., Huron. Thechurch was beautifully decorated, the cere- mony taking place beneath an arch of everygreens and golden rods, while Mendelssohn's. wedding march was played by Miss Harris, of Ripley. Rev. 0. Miles, B.D., of Kincardine, as-- sisted by Rev.R. McLeod, B.D.,of Rip- ley, performed the interesting cerem- ony. The bridesmaid was Miss Bice, of Brinsley, sister' of the groom; while Miss Tena McDonald, of Toronto, cous- in of the bride, made a charming flow- er girl. The groom was supported by Mr. Wm. McKay, brother of the bride. Messrs. Dan McKay, of Ripley, and J. Gilbert Bice, of Lon don, Medical School acted as ushers. At the conclusionaof the ceremony thebridal party drove to the home of tbe bride's parents where a dainty lunch was served, af- ter which the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Niagara. and London. Many beantiful gifts were received:" Rev. Bice's many friends here join in wishing himself and bride every happiness.—A very in- teresting event took place at theresi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Roma, on Thursday, Sept. 8, at 6p.m., when their only daughter, Miss Mary A., was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Elliott, a prosperous farmer of West Williams.. Rev, Graham, of Parkhill, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number. The wedding march was played by Miss Mabel Poore. The bride, who was at- tired in cretirri crepe de cheine over cream silk and carrying a bouquet of cream dahlias, was assisted by .her cousin, Miss Bella Green,of Strathroy, who was gowned in white silk organ- die and carried pink asters. Mr: Wm. R. Elliott supported the groom.. The array of presents received by the hap- py couple was an immense one and tes- tifies to the esteem in which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will settle down on the groom's farm in West Williams and we join,- their host of friends' in best wishes. DEATH. —On Wednesday, Sept.. 7, there passed away at the bonteeflohn, Breen, Mrs, Margaret Murray, one of the oldest pioneers of the township. Deceased had been iu good health till abceit two weeks before she died when she was seized With a weakness and notwithstanding medical aid and kind treatment the kept getting wenker till she was called borne. Mrs. Merray, who was 90 years of age, was born in Ireland in the year 1814 and migrat- ed to America. over 60 years ago, sett- ling in York State, vv here she married Thos. Murray, afterwards conileg to Canada and settling in Pickering. They renaained there about 23 years andthen moved West and settled on the 15th McGillivray wbere they lived for about five years. Mr. Murray then bought a farm on 16th Stephen, but shortly After took ill and died. Mrs. Murray continned oo the limn for some years whee she wont to reside with daughter, Mien Breen. She leaves to mourn her denaise three daughters, The funeral took place Friday to Mt, Carmel cemetery, • THE MOLSONS BANK (30,0,1,0„tea h.t" Jtr 1 Pallitinent leliti) Head °Moe, Montreal Camel, AUTIIOEMBD .......... ... 0,000,000 $3,000,000 imsie OMB 521850,000. FORTY-SEVEN BRANOIIES IN TIM DOMINION OF CANADA CAPITAI0 PAID VP • EXETER BRANCH 4 - ornoE DODDS; 10 a in.bo 3 p, n saxonDAYS, los, is. tO 5p. A osmium". BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. F .0" Farmer's Sale Notes eashed or eellected, Forms supap plied on plication; DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest:Tates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest a11ow8emdh Jt• DePOSits of $1 and upwards received, Interest coin• pounded half -yearly and added to. prinolpal June. Saving Bank Departmen and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, • • • n.t.' ord(We. HELLO! You Western Ontario Farmers Business and Pro- fessional Men,. are you Looking • for a . Paying Investment ? If so, you want to get into coMmunidation with the under- signed. Some of your friends and neighbors have. How did they do it? They purchased Land in the Souris River District. and it has paid them. You ask who they are? Here is a few of the many successful ones;— William Northcott, Wm. Ching, Richard Remmer, of Exeter, Ontario; Irvine Wallis, Cicero Wallis, Thomas .Lawton, of Granton, Ontario; Jacob 11, Wildfong, of Dashwood, Ont.; Misses 1.4 M. and Elsie E. Cooper, of Kippen, Ont. Now, will you consider the West? If you do, Call on, or Write to W. E. LAWTON, ALAMED.A., ASSA. Drawer 4 Office on Railway Avenue. *INFEESESSEINS066060ESSESEOESOIESEE:*********EGOESEESelli VARICOCELE Le a * ill "S- ei Oi fe ill * ai le le Nt Lli Ri g. A! en a, lli 16 61 a/ * RI Founder of to Dr. Spinney & Co. IS ri.i. di We Cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Strictures, Varicocele, 6 Nervous Debility, Prostatio Troubles, Chronio, Kidney, Urinary 0 * * * and Bladder Diseases, Consultation Free. Books Free. le 20 Question List Sent Sealed For Rome Treatment. A! !A di A! 2 ei WI The Old Reliable speciatiets. . * tio ei 290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH. g io osaasooseassaasasassassasaasaaaaaaaaoasalaoasilissaasst4 .. . . • CURED TO STAY CURED. Varicocele impairs vitality and destroys the elements of manhood. Surgical means should not be employed to treat this complaint, as operations always weaken the parts. We daily prove by successful results that Varicocele can be cured without operation. Instead of maiming and mutilating the organs, our VITALIZED TRRATMRNT strengthens the parts, removes all pain or aching, restores the circulation, reduces the swelling, vitalizes the nerves and establishes the vigor of manhood. Our treatment is the result of so years' experience. You feel its magic influence during the first week. PAY WHEN CURED. DI. SPINNEY, ID12. 6PINNEY Zfc GO. IMIII.10.600101111.41.111.11,111.1112•131Mra. Seaforth Master 1N“TOVintLII Henderson, son of Mr. Wm. H. •Henderson, met with a painful accident Tuesday. Be slipped on the pafement in front of .McFaul's stere eral in the fall broke his right jiiiinathan Miller has dis- posed 'of his interest in the Grip hotel to Mr. Wm. Hergott, of Glareis. We understand it is tbe intentions of Mr. Miller to return to Goderich.—Mr. Joseph Foster, who has been book- keeper at the furniture factory here for several years has resigned his posi- tion and removed from town. Mr. Foster, we understand, intends going west with the hope that the change will impr•ove his health. --Ella Sproat, the young daughter of Mr. Hugh °hes!. ney, of Egmondville, met with a very painful accident on Tuesday. She stepped on it rusty nail wbile walking alonathe street, . and the nail pene- trated the sole of her shoe and went clear tbrough her foot, inflicting a very painful wound. Medical aid wag promptly secured, and it is hoped no seri. lus results will follow tbeaccident. —Mr. Alex, Charlesworth has pur- chased the hardware business of .Mr. Charles EiTeb, in Zurich, and took pos- session on the 19th. We are pleased to learn that althongh Mr. Charles- worth has joined tbe ranks of Zurich's enterprising business men he will not move from our hustling suburb of Eg- mondville.. The Zurich business will be looked after principally by Mr. Leo Cherlesworth. We can retorn- med this new firm to; the , gondpeople of 'Zurich. --We regret to learn that Mr. Feed Orich, who was sideenia.n in W. Pickard's store for many years. and who went to Manitoba snme time ago, is confined in the Winnipeg hos- pital with an attack of typhoid fever. We hope soon however, to here of his recovery.: Largest and Best In Western Ontario. OCENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. Thi a popnlar institution has an ex- celleut rept: intion for strictly high grade war k. Our giadunteS are In great demend. Enter this month if possible. Magnificent catalogue free. ELLIOTT & MoLACHLAN, ?Cittcipals, The Exeter Cider Mill Having completed my new and thoroughly up -to date cider mill I am now prepared for business. The new plant is one of the best mills procur- able, and we now await your apples which we will quickly convert into cider. Sweet Syrup and. Apple Butter, Having a new process, we guaran- tee to boil the very best sweet syrup or apple butter at our own risk, with- out sugar or sweet apples. Simply make it out of the ordinary sour fruit. 'We also make jelly. Old Prices Prevail. Bring your apples and we do the rest. A. COTTEL, Exeter. Harvest Excursions. V loi uwibi irpae: 530.00 Mowbray snoeiltortiaslite 31,50 ) B.yrlactiitollit F } 32.25 eLeitiaortea ivt32 00 wawaitosa Bmlotoisstaorftriti, Arcola - 82.50 YEOtrekrolit }3"0 Regina • 533.75 Moosoltaw } • Kanisack 34.00 Swan River Saskatoon 0:25 pr. Albert 36.00 Macleod . 38.00 Calgary. 38.50 Red Deer 39.50 4ci, Strathoolia. 40.50 Goim. SEPT. 13th And Vth, Retuning until NOV. 146h, and fkith. Pamphlets anti full partIonlars from say Canadian Pacific Agent, or A, IL Rittman, Proton). The Advocate to Jan 1st, 20cg