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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-10-27, Page 5THE cuter buena#)i published every•xhursday blerning at the Oflire, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. —By the -,-- A DVODATE he-, -- ADVOOATE PUBLISHING COMPANY TERMS OP SUfS0RIPTION.. Ono Dollar per annum if paid in advanoo, $1,50 if not so paid. a8l•srartibixs3 zeo•tipu ora SX,01.1.cOL• tioxa No paper dieconthluod until all arrearages aro paid Advertisements without specified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for tranecienb advertisernente inserted for long periods. Eaery description of 30I3 PRINTING turned outin the finest style, and at moderato rates. Cheques, Money orders, &a, for advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS Professional Cards. A., C. RAMSAY, V. Si Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon- orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association. Ali diseases of domestic inhale scientifically treated. Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment. OFFICE; Ono door south of Town Hall. RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian t Church. 1311. A, R. KINSMAN, L. D. S„ D.•D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeriety, DENTIST. Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects e Office, in Fanson'e Block, west side. Main street, Exeter. DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S lJ DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery (with honorable mention.) Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an- aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter. Medical TR. T. P. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE 11-1 College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. office, Dash- wood, Ont. Auctioneers HBROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer . for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged at Post Office. Winchelsea, LOOK Just arrived, a large shipment of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI- AGES and GO -DARTS which ere very artistic in design and finish; a good assortment to choose from. Come early and pick out the good en es. Bicycles We are again showing Cleveland Bicycles fitted with Cushion Fram- . 'es which make long journeys seem short and short journeys too short Repairing Neatly done on shortest notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Brices moderate. S. MARTIN Cement Constantly on Hand. at Exeter and Centalia. The Best Cement in Can- ada—National Brand. Prices low enough to suit everybody. Jos. Cobbledick • Miss Nettie Blackmore, Min. neapolis, tells how any young woman may be permanently aired of monthly pains by tak. ing Lydia E. Pinkbanl's Vege4 table Compound. " YOUNG} WOMEN : — I had. frequent headaches of a severe nature dark spots before my eye., incl at my men- strual - strual periods I suffered untold agony. A member of the lodge advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vege- table B COm OIInQl but I only p , scorned good advice and felt that my case was hopeless, but she kept at me until I bought a bottle and started taking it. .I soon had the best reason in the world to change my opinion of the medicine, as each day my health im- proved, and finally I was entirely with- out pain at my menstruation periods. I am most grateful."—Therm Br,Aca- MoBE, 28 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. -0000 forfeit if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. If there is anything about your case about which you would Iike special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinikham. She will bold your letter in strict confidence. She can surely help you, for no person in America can speak from a wider experience in treat- ing female ills. She has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health. Her address is Lynn, Mass. ; her advice is free. How's your Flour Trade? Good. Then you must sell Har- vey's Star Flour? YES And it's the stuff when children bring home good appetites. The mother knows nothing gratifies theta like the good home made bread, made from Star Flour. This is the reason of the steady, growing sale of this pure and whole- some flour. HARVEY BROS. —THE— MeroIaQts flaii al OiiaiIa HEAD OFFICE, 3 0HTREAL Capital Paid Up - 6,000,000 Rest & Undivided Profits 3,2I8,959 05 BRANCHES IN CANADA Interest at most favorable current rates from date deposited allowed ou Savings Bank accounts and De- posit Receipts. Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in China, Japan and other foreign countries. Travelling Letters of Credit, issued to travellers in all parts of the world, A general Banking business transacted, SAVINGS BANK. THOS FYSIIE, GENERAL MANAGER. . F. IiEBDEN, SUPT of BRANCHES & CHIEF INSPECTOR CREDITON BRANCH W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. IAyersP111 Want your moustache or beard abeaatiful brown or rich black? Use Keep them in the house. STake one when you feel bit - ious or dizzy. They act di- rectly on the liver.L We'i.' : : BUCKINGHAM'S. DYE pun cora. OF RRUGa1BT8 tHITLX.IPu5.a GO,. 1Wsa, N. m iii flee.:. ` If you intend sending your boy or girl to business college, why not choose the best college in the land? It costs no more. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College has been established over 19 years, and has increased its patronage every year. Every department is in charge of a graduated expert teacher, and the facilities, appliances, systems and courses are the most approved in the world. The rooms are large, airy and comfortable, and the school is located in the prettiest part of London. Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free. J. W. Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A. Building. London. cr Death of Bishop Baldwin London, Ont., October 10, -.Right Rev, Maurice S. Baldwin, Bishop of Duron, died at 11 o'clock to -night without hi tvingl•egaiued'oonsolousness siece the second and filial paralytic stroke on Friday last, All the family were present when the end cane, Bishop Baldwin was rewired by alt classes of the commauzity, and his passing will be regarded as a loss not only to London and Huron diocese, but the whole of Canada,, .The deceased prelate was the fourth. son of the late John Spread Baldwin of Toronto. He was born in Toronto in 1836, and was educated at Upper Canada College and Trinity Univer- sity, taking hie degree of M.A,in 1859. Ile was ordained deacon in 1860, and - priest in 1861, by the late Bishop Cronyn. His first charge was as citr- ate of Sb. Thomas' Church, St. Thorne's. Thence he became incumbent of St. Paul's Church, Port Dover. In 1870 he became attached to Christ Church Cathedral, and was made canon the following year. On the death of the Very Rev. Dr. Bethune. in 1872, be became rector of the cathedral, and seven years later dean of the Montreal diocese. His election as Bishop of Huron took place in 1883, and he was consecrated on Nov. 30 of that year. The late Bisho was twice married, his first wife being Maria, daughter of Edward Ermatinger, of St. Thomas, whom he married in 1861, and his second wife,Sarah Jessie,youngest daughter oMr. J. J, Da, .C, of Montreal. London, Oct. 22.—London has seen great and good men live and die in her midst, but never bas London been so moved as she was to -day, when the funeral ceremonies of the late Maurice Scollard Baldwin, Lord Bishop of Huron, were held in St. Paul's Cathe- dral. A huge crowd of citizens and nearly all of the local clergy were there to do the last honors to the mortal remain of the man who had gained the love and admiration dur- ing his lifetime of all who had ever heard him speak,of all who knew what a pure, odly and useful life he was leading, of all who had in any way felt the large influence which he was exerting. Toronto, Oct, 22.—The remains of the late Bishop of Huron arrived here this afternoon at 1:45 and were met at the station by the Bishop of Tor- onto and others. The remains were at once taken to St. James' Cemetery for burial. All the clergymen in the diocese were present at the ceremon- ies at the grave, which were conduct- ed by Bishop Sweatman, Hay Clayton, the young son of Mr. Jas. Gould, who has been dangerously 111 from an attack of appendicitis, is re- covering.—Mr. John Taylor, Exeter North, has disposed of his fifty -acre farm in this township, being Lot 8, Concession 4, to Mr. John McMahon, of the same township. - Stanley DEATHS.—Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rau, of the Sau- ble line, through the death of their infant son. The little babe had been suffering from an attack of measles and later inflammation developed and on Wednesday morning the spirit took its flight. The funeral was held Thursday morning, -interment taking place iu the Sauble line cemetery.—It is our painful duty to chronicle the death of Miss Anne Eva, eldest daugh- ter of Duncan McEwen, of the 2nd. con. Deceased had not been enjoying good health for over two years, but her long and severe illness was borne with exemplary patience and resigna- tion. Possessed of wonderful vitality she bore her sickness with great cheer- fulness and hope of recovery, but it was hoping against hope, For the last few weeks however she sank slow- ly but surely and on Saturday she passed away, fully prepared for the change, which to her was a happy re- lease. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family, as this is the second danghter and sister they have had to part with in three months. She was a member of Rev. Dr. Stewart's con- gregation, Clinton. The funeral ser- vices were conducted by Dr. Stewart, who,paid a high tribute to the Christ- ian character of the deceased. The remains were interred in the family plot in Baird's cemetery on Monday Oct. 17th, attended by a large num- ber of sorrowing friends and acquaint- ances. Zurich Mr. J. J. Merger, of Goderich, was in town last week.—Miss Katherine Tremner has gone to Detroit to spend the winter.—Harry Weber has return- ed from an extended trip to his, home in Dundee.—J. D. Merger . has had a cement step built in front of his store. —Albert Heideman has sold his dwel- ling to Mr. Henry Walper, Sr., of the Bronson line, $1,200. He will take possession of it on Tuesday next.—Mr. Wm. Fritz has sold his interest in the Royal Hotel at Credi ton to Mr. John Mclsaac, of Stepho... We understand that Mr. Fritz and family intend mov- ing to Zurich. -In last week's issue we made mention of the fact that Mr. A. Lehman had sold his 100 -acre faun on the Bronson line to Mr. Jos, Smith. Mr. Smith had done some ploughing on the land but no writings had been drawn up. Some disagreement oc- curred and the deal was declared off. Mr. Lehman will rent the house he re- cently purchased in the village. Mr. Smith will move here. ACCIDENT. --Elgin, the 0 -year old on of Mr, Fred Hess, Sr., met with a dis- tressing accident on Tuesday. Mr. Hess was engaged in haulingapples from the orchard to the.housc, end at the time was loading some bags on the wagon at the orchard, . The seat had been tipped against the dashboard and the jar of a hag being thrown on the wagon caused it to fall over and unto the horse. The animal, freightened at the sudden jolt, made a tread dash out the orchard, and. Elgin,1who woos stand- ing beside the wagon holding the horse by the lines, in some way got tangled. up in the lines and was dragged a con- siderable distance before they became loose, He came out of it with his left arra broken near the wrist and a badly bruised head, The little fellow is get- ting along as well as can be expected, but th'e accident will lay him aside for some. time. Baby's Supper Moony'$ Crackers are as easy to digest as pure milk. and as nutritious as home- made bread. Let the little 'folk's supper be Mooltsey's Perfection Cream Sodas andsee how soundthey sleep. and how plump and rosy they grow. Air -tight packages b them to your table as crisp land inviting as if fresh from the ovens. At your Kippen Mr. Arch. McGregor, after a few weeks' visit with friends in Manitoba returned home last week. He enjoyed the trip very much.—Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Upshall have returned from a visit to their daughter in Stratford.— Rev. Mr, MoNab, of Walton, conduct- ed the services in St. Andrews church on Sunday. --Mr. aiicl Mrs. John White- man and family have once more be- come residents of our village. Their many old friends are pleased to see them again.—Mr. John McGregor,who bad his leg taken off in a threshing machine a short tithe ago, has suffic- iently recovered as to he able:to he out again.—A daughter has arrived to cheer and brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean,—Isaac Jarrott who is giving up famine. held. an auc- tion sale on Tuesday.—Mr. R. Kettle and Miss Mary Moore, of London, were visitors at the home of Wm. Moore for a few days during the week. RE-OPENING.—The services in con- nection with the re -opening of the Sabbath school room of St. Andrew's church, were held on Sunday, Oct. 16. In the forenoon and evening the ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Mr. Mal- colm,of Teeswater, who delivered two very earnest and impressive sermons, and. in the afternoon the services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith, of Hen - sail. This is the first time that many had the opportunity of hearing Mr. Smith and we are sure they twist have been pleased and profited as he preach- ed a most able and elequent sermon. On the following Monday evening au old fashicined" tea .meeting was held. The whether was delightful and to .say that ,the :,attendance was large gives but a very inadequate idea of the im- mense crowd present. But thanks to the generosity of the ladies of the con- gregation and the good management of the committee in charge, there was ample fir all. The speeches were short and interesting, while the music by the excellent choir of the Seaforth Metho- dist church delighted those present. The Sabbath services, also, were ren- dered ranch more pleasing by the spec- ial music provided by the choir of the congregation. The proceeds amount- ed to $190. Granton Irvine Walls has re -purchased his former farm on the 10th concession of Blanshard.—James Crawford, of Blan- shard, has moved to St. Marys. --Thos. Duffield has purchased Arthur West - man's property in the village.—Miss Mary Shipley, of Forest, spent several days here during the week. -Rev. Mr. Kilty, who has been sojourning in the Northwest for some time, has return- ed home.—Mr. Anthony Metcalfe, of Wilmot, S. D., is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Langford. —Miss Mildred Squires and brother, Roy, of Sarnia, are here on a visit.— Mr. Crysta Telfer has gone to Paris, where he has accepted a position with J. Harriston, blacksmith. -Mr. Geo. Chesney, who had the misfortune to break his leg just below the knee,while unloading a, car of cement the other day, is progressing as well as can he expected. His friends sympathize with him and hope he may soon be around again. (Intended for last week) WEDDING. —A wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Langford, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, for their neice, Miss Bertie Gowan,. who was united in marriage with Mr. Franklin Westman, at the Methodist parsonage, at 7.30 p.m., returning to the bride's uncle's at 8.30, There were a number of guests waiting to receive them. The bride. was charmingly at- tired in white lustre, • trimmed with cluny lace, chiffon and applique. Her travelling dress was cannel's hair cloth shaded and trimmed with black ap- plique. She also wore a bouqnet of white roses and smilax. The brides- maid, Miss Tessie Langford, was at- tired in a beautiful white lawn dress, trimmed with lace and chiffon and wore pink and white roses and smilax. The groom was supported by Mr. John Wallis, The parlor was beautifully decorated with myrtle and flowers for the occasion. After congratulations the guests repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous wedding tea wag served. The evening was spent in music and games. The gifts to the bride were numerous and serviceable. Mr. and Mrs. Westman left amid the hest wishes of all for theirfutut'e home in Revere, he being a tiller of the soil. Nearly every disease originates from impaired tissue, that is why -Vito Tonic rarely fails to effect a permanent care, it acts as a food for the system. Patent, medicines, on the other hard, produce only temporary relief, Vito 'Tonle is composed of herbs, barks and fruit. Dr, Luty, druggist, keeps it in stook. stepben The following is the nnulber of marks thepu ils of S.S.No, 4, Stephen received in the Promotion l lcstxli.ina- tions of Oct, 20th and 21st. Jr, IV, Pass .mark 483,Nora Brown .550, Wil- bur Moi•lock 528, Melia Schwarz 500, Willie Preszeator 453, Minnie Kestle 412, Lucille, Schwarz 304, Merner Ell- ber 379. Sr, III. Pass mark 410. --- Gladys Kestle 568, Sybella Moi toek 538; Jr. III, Pass mark 863.—Nellie A.rny 537; Ethel }pestle 507, Aida Wein 482. Lorna Morlock 358, Edwina Wein 346.. Sr. II., pass mark 328.—Herbert-Wein 476. ,Harry Schwarz 475, Aaron Wein. 319. Jr, LI. pass mark 315.—Beulah Smith 573, Olarence Either '4.71, Leon and Schroeder 462; Emerson . Schroe- der 418, Mervyn Brokenshire 381; He i- lert K.raft 380,Arva Broke shine 381;Alvin Cornish 351, Willie Schwarz 348, Mildred Klurnpp 342, Oscar Cornish 340, Clinton Brown 308, Clara Wein 227. Geo. Lawson, Teacher. Blare L �d DEATHS. -Very sad indeed was the death of Mr. Joseph Martin, of Bien - shard, who died Saturday Oct. 15, at. Stratford hospital, aged 48 years, He leaves a widow and a family of eleven children, seven sons and fourdaughter•s, to mourn his untimely taking of. Mr. Martin died of an attack of typhoid fever and was very i11 when taken to the hospital. He was a native of East Nissouri, a son of the late Daniel Mar- tin, and was one of a family of seven sons and three daughters. For many years Mr. Martin farmed in East Nis- souri, but some three years since pur- chased the old Sansburn homestead, near Science Hill, Blanshard, where he has since lived. He' was a mem- her of East Nissouri Baptist church and his funeral was held Sunday. ser- vices being conducted by the Rev. James Hamilton. The local members of the I.O.F. and the 0.O.0.F. lodges, both of which orders Mr. Martin was a member, were largely repesented at the funeral.. The deceased was a man with many friends and the bereaved family have the deepest sympathy of the community in their heavy afflic- tion.—Mr. Robert Wood died at his son's residence, Blanshard, Friday Oct. 11th, in his seventy-fifth year. The deceased was a brother of the late Thomas Wood of Downie, who met a tragic death in St. Marys on Oct, 12th. Mr. Wood was a native of Northumberland county, England, and came to Canada when a child. His father, the late George Wood, of Downie, was one of the pioneers of this district having settled on the Avon a few miles from Stratford in 1834. His wife whose maiden name was Maria Chowen died several years ago. He leaves a family of two sons and two daughters. Mr. Wood, form- erly lived in Hibbert but some years ago moved to St. Marys. Since the death of his wife he has been living with members of his family. He was of a quiet, retiring disposition and highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. The funeral took place on Monday to Stratford cemetery. jua ori ppu6In oNoom V RONPRN �Rl Each pupil is given in- (- instruction. The Shorthand System taught is that used by all neuspa,per and court re porters. Best systems of .Beek keeping, Penmanship, Arith- metic, ritlr- rile tic, et c., thoroughly aught. t Situations guaranteed to every Graduate, v..:0. 0.0, �fflGiAICURT�c>i-EN.GRAP_ffEi� � i�y��• CATALOoUlG ram. • $25.00 DIAMOND RINGS 2The stone is a fine white color of the first grade. 1tl 1Y idi i iN ii iY * Is perfectly cut and` propor- ;i1r tioned. O Set in r4k. gold setting for $25 f $15.00 THREE-STO NE RIGS Two diamonds set with either a sapphire, ruby or emerald doublet in r4k, gold setting. 'Or two diamonds set with a real amethyst, opal or garnet. We have a large assortment of other rings at all prices, but the above are extra values, and never fail to please. You can save from 20% to 25% by this special offer. JOHN S. BARNAHB, I7U DUNDAS STREET, - LONDON, 2Money refunded if goods are q, not satisfactory. 1 • Metropolitan Soap Co., Ltd., Toronto, Can. FROM A PIANO TO A PACKAGE OF PINS Fit EE Mrs. Dooley's Laundry Soap—a borax soap which cleans clothes with the least effort and supplies the very best laundry bar on the market —will furnish a home for nothing with its wide range of premiums. On every wrapper of Mrs. Dooley's Laundry Soap is printed a premium coupon, Ask your grocer or write the Metropolitan Soap Co., Ltd,, Toronto, and you will receive a large catalogue illustratrating hundreds of' free pre- miums. If the article youwant is not described write them what you DO want and they will tell you the number of coupons necessary to se- cure it. No article of household furnishing too large and none too small for their consideration. Two Important Letters to Mrs Dooley about her Premiums Sept, 10, 1904. Mrs. Dooley's Soap Co. Dear Sirs. -Received cata- logue and your premiums are very nice, but I only have 64 wrappers. If you have any- thing for that amount, I would like a clock very much. If you have not got anything for 50 0r 64 wrappers you can keep them till I send some more. i am, Yours Truly, Mas, E. W. FI,,Nwioi , 165 College St, Sept. 24, 1901. Metropolitan Soap Co. Dear Sirs—I received your letter this morning asking rine if 1 had received the little clock you sent. I did, and was very much pleased with it indeed, 1 will always think of "Mrs. Dooley's Soap" when I loch at it. Very kind of you to send it for sixty-four wrappers. Yours truly, MRS. E. W. FHNwxcm , 46.7 College St.