Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-4-5, Page 4qy: Back Ache? Backache is one of the chief symptoms of a con- gested conditionof the kid- ueys, External applica- tions may relieve, but what is needed is a remedy that will remove the cause of the trouble, Dix Bti&liu and Juniper' (Kidney Pillsi• Are a prompt and certain cure for all ordinary kidney and bladder troubles. Sold under a guarantee. If they fail to give entire satisfaction, the money will be refunded. ASK FOR DIX'S. Sold in 25 and 50c boxes W. S. COLE, Phis, B. Central Drug Store, Exeter. eezetter 4bmmea .es Sanders & Creech, Props, 'THURSDAY, APR. 5, '06 NOTES AND COMMENTS Miles and Savage, two Norwich men, apple shipper and apple packer, respec- tively, were fined in Brantford for shipping inferior apples to the North- west. The case is interesting from the fact that the packer of poor apples may he fined as well as the shipper. This fact should make the employer careful about the men he employes and the employe careful about the work he does. From enquiries of Mr. Gunn, M. P. of Seaforth, in the House of Commons last week it was learned that Bayfield Teas had up to 1890 $68,213.90, since 1890 .$11,036.556, expended on the harbor; al- so that $14,901.34 had been expended at St. Joseph. These are large amounts for the good that has been accomp- lished. * A bill respecting the West Ontario Pacific Railway was passed at Ottawa. It provides for the construction of a line from London through the counties sof Middlesex or Oxford, Port Huron and Bruce, to a point on Lake Huron In the county of Huron or Bruce. The .company may enter into agreement with the 0. P. R. or with the Ontario and Quebec Railway Company. a a The Ontario Educational Associa- -xion meets during the third week of April in Toronto. It is thought likely that the Provincial Legislature may make some change in the Educational .Act during the present session. The High School and Collegiate Institute .Trustees are anxious to eliminate that 'part of the Act providing for the giv- ing of agrant of money to the Public 'Schools doing Continuation Class work sawing to the fact that it lessens the at- tendance of scholars in their schools. There are some sixty-eight Public .Schools in Ontario doing Continuation work and doing it well; so well, indeed, that many of them are attracting to their schools scholars from more or less distant points, scholars who would otherwise attend the High 'Schools and Collegiates. The result is that students receive advanced educa- tion in the public schools near their 'homes and at a greatly reduced cost, -nnany of there being able to board at :home. In addition to this there are ...many students taking the higher work who, under other conditions as to schools, could not do so. If there is is to he any change in the Government grants the change should he made in favor of the public schools, as there is where about 95 per cent. of the child- een receive their only schooling. The 'trustees of the public schools interest- ed intan non i l c a ation workpreparing are to defend their rights. To a deputation from the Ontario Alliauce, Hon. Mr. Hanna said that the three-fifths vote on local option must stand, and that there must be equalization in regards to periods of voting on local option. We Trust Doctors If you are suffering from impure blood, thin blood, de- bility, nervousness, exhaus- tion, you should begin at once. with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too.' Ask hila about it. Unions thore tit daily action of tho bowels, poisonous products ate absetbed, eausin8 head- ache, biliousness, nausea dyspepsia, and tints proventieg the Sarsaparilla from doing Us best wenvegNttaae.t, Ayber's alis aro livor pins. Act gently, *0 ' '1-14°11:1;,S. n hduyeNrfdAotuaRr., oVLrtloweDte'n tiers VUE t,a cdato,a. We haws no sestets t 'tee pettish the formulae • of all aur modtditielL Credttall► Mr, Albert Zivicker,formerly travel- er foe the Mc0oemiek Mfg, Co., left London last week for Winutpeg, where he has secured a lucrative position as traveler for one of the largest biscuit firms in Canada. His many friends wish him evety success, Albert was at cane time a. resident of this village, -- Mr, .john Chambers, who left reoently for the northwest, was one of the un- fortunate ones who where injured in a railway wreck near Neepawit, Man., on Friday afternoon, Mr.. Chamber's injuries are believed to be slight. A number of other Ontario people were injured, among them being four mem- bers of the Bruce County family nam - "ed Becket. A London man, Gordon El- liott, was killed, The wreck was caused by a broken rail, -Mr. Henry Either attendedthe funeral of the late Captain Roberts in Seaforth ou Wed- nesday of last week. -Mr. F. Walker of Kincardine was in town Monday.— Edward Sweitzer has purchased the property owned by Peter Kilpatrick. The latter intends moving to Remelt in the course of a few weeks.—Mrs. m ' D aud dao hte • Marjory, Hari et i,u . r of Detroit, are visitors at the hoe of the foriner's father, Christian Beaver. —Miss Lucy Mangnus has returned from Detroit.--BristolEssery has been engaged as junior clerk in the Sov- ereign Bank.—Miss Sharman of God Mich spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of her friend, Miss Ethel Far- row.—Mrs. Ash and Mrs. Beisel, who were here last week attending the fun- eral of their sister, the late Mrs. C. Beaver, have returned to their home in Elmira.—Wm. Eugiand is enlarg- idg his store at Oreditou East and when the alterations are completed he will have a better opportunity of dis- playing his goods.—August Sweitzer's sale of household effects, which took place on Tuesday was well. attended. We understand Mr. Sweitzer intends leaving here for the State of Deleware in a few week.—Garfield Lawson, who has been ill, is recovering, much to the pleasvre of his many friends.—The examinations for the pupils of the sec- ond and third readers of our Public school take place this week.—Mrs, E. Crompton has returned from a several months' stay in Bothwell and Sarnia, and is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Walker.—Coun- cil meeting was held Monday. Quite a number from Centralia were here to interview the Council about the divis- ion of S.S. No. 1.—Go to W.W. Kerr's for bargains.—Miss Lily Anderson of Centralia was a pleasant visitor at the home of Mrs. Win. Sambrook on Sun- day.—Miss Emma Brown entertained a nninber of friends at the home of her sister. Mrs. Thos. Lawson, on Wednesday. Miss Brown makes a pleasant hostess and all report a pleas- ant evening.—Mrs. Dan Oestreicher, Misses Hannah Finkbeiner and Me- linda Trick have returned from their visit to Tavistock and Berlin.—Miss. Mary Ellen Brown has returned home after visiting friends in Ohesley.—Geo. Eilber has bought a young driver and is busy breaking him in. We can now boast of having some Al horsemen in our burgh.—Now since the coal strike has commenced onr citizens are be- ginning to feel uneasy about the fuel situation.—H. Eilber, M.P.P. of To- ronto spent Sunday here with his film:: ily.—Miss Ruby Essery has. returned from. West Nissouri.—The millinery openings are now ou. The weather has been ideal which enabled the ladies to turn out in great numbers. The arrangement of the tables and show cases gives evidence that neither time nor expense has been spared to make the many openings a success. We cannot begin to give even a faint idea of the wealth of lovely hats and bon- nets of all shapes, and trimmed with such exquisite taste, decorated lavish- ly with flowers, foliage, feathers, rib- bon and lace, of every description, placed in the most fascinating manner on hats which were made in every cou.cieveable shape, ranging from the tiny bonnet or hat for the youngest child to the matron of many summers. The prices are also "beautiful." This will make the poor hubhyfrown when he has to dig into his pocket for a V to satisfy the wishes of his wife. We all know what that means, Eh! Boys? —A meeting of our Athletic Associa- tion was held In the fire hall Monday evening to prepare a program of sports for the 24th of May. The matter was not definitely decided audit was post- p.o.ned till last (Wednesday) night. We are sure to make a success of the undertaking if we all decide to help it along. \Mt. Carmel. Mr. P, Houlihan last week arrived home from Regina where he has been teaching. We are sorry to hear of his poor health.—Mr. John Madden will sweet a new residence in the plaee of the old shop which he is tearing down. —Dr. McCaw, who has taken over Dr, Heist's practice in. Crediton, was in the village last week.—Mr. John Doyle is still ill, being a little worse than us- ual lately. -Mr. John McDonald sus- tained a verb severe wound on his head recently, by falling from a load of bags during a sick spelt His head came in contact with some sharpsubstance,. which cut through his cap and made a gash that required several stitches to close. ' Mr.McDonald drove some three utiles before he secured assistance. FARM SOLD.—Mr. John T. Bedford last week disposed of his fine 100 -acre farm, being Lot 8, Con. 7, Stephen, to Mr. John Hoist, who recently disposed of his farm near Khivk to Mr. Law- rence Deitrich. aw-renceDeitrich. The price Mr. Bedford received was $7,500. Mr. Hoist will take possession next fall. We have not as yet learned what Mr; Bedford intends doing, but we hope he won't leave our midst. CONCERT.—The concert given in the Town Hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Literary Society was a suncess andwell attended. Henry Eilber, M.P.P., acted as chairman. Mr. Geo.Fax, of Toronto, kept the house roaring with laughter from start to finish. His songs and witty sayings brought down the house. The Band did well and their lively selec- tion were well rendered. Tha num- bers by the local talent were greatly a d. The members of the Lit- erary Society deserve to be congratu lated for the success they made of this concert. Khiva T. Collins is laid up with grippe the past week.—Miss Tena McCann re- turned to Detroit, lest week after a visit of over three months with her parents here. --J. Barry sold avideo hle yearling colt sired by College Chum owned by Willis & Guenther of Dash- world for which he received $100.-- i'.rtrick Glavin has disposed of two of his, fine drivers for which .he received handsome figures, --Mrs, V. Barry has returned home after visiting her <irur;hter, Mrs. J, O'Rourke of Lon - McCann, Jr„ was visit- ing friends in Detroit last week.—We. aro led to believe John Hoist has per, ehased nnother hundred -acre farm south of Ore'tliton 'for whidh he' paid. $7,500. ;Must be money.in farming.-- John Querin has engsged ;with T. Thompson of Olandeboyofor the eutrl- lnr'r months., Harpley' Charles Stone has beeu under the care of Dr: Kilbourne of Parkhill for sometime with some form'of skin dis- ease which causes him a good deal of annoyance.—W. 11. Hayter's children have had an attack of mumps. -Frank Stanlake intends moving into the house lately vacated by Nelson Iiay- ter.—Thouaas Fallis purchased a wind mill from a Brantford firm and brought it home from Parkhill an Friday and Saturday of last week, -Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Turnbull of Brewster visited at the Post Office on Friday last, -Mr. •cud Mrs, Love attended a party at Mr. Taylor's, McInnis, on Thursday even- ing of last week and "didn't get home till morning," while others were seen wending their way home during the next forenoon, "After the Bawl was over." Anderson Wesley Hodge commenced work at J. Riley's, towuline, on Monday last.— Elgin Wight, who has been learning the carpentering in St. Marys, is home with a sore hand.—Will Hodge spent Sunday at Mitchell. -Miss Rhoda Chowen of Exeter is visiting her friend, Miss Beatrice. Batten. -Robert Ballan- tine, David Clark and Miss Maud Fletcher spent Sunday visiting friends in Anderson, -Miss Gertie Miller spent part of last week the guest of Miss Laura. Hewitt. -Sugar making is the order of the day. Several of the far- mers have tapped and report a good run,—The measuring social held here last week was a success, although the night was not very good. A great crowd turned out to be measured. The proceeds amounted to $27.50. Elimville Miss Laura Sleaman has returned home from Exeter,. she having com- pleteted an apprenticeship at dress- making.—Mrs. John Rowcliffe of Win- chelsea has moved to Clinton to reside. —The Model Sunday School held here last Sunday under the auspices of the Blanshard, Biddulph and vicinity S.S. Association was attended with much interest, and was no doubt the largest Sunday School service ever held 'here, the number in attendance being 326.— Mr. Guhr is having his pile driver re- modelled by J. Johns, blacksmith and woodworker.—A number around here are making maple syrup this year and report good success. --The ,weather man has once more' favored us with. springlike weather, this, time bringing hack a number of spring birds.—Horne & Powell have been busy cutting wood with their circular saw during the past few weeks.—With the present mild weather and good roads our High School students are able to use their wheels again.—Revival services are being held here. Good meetings have been held so far. All are invited. - Greenway Mr. Isaacs, sr., has purchased Henry Brinker's farm and will get possession in October. For the Summer months Mr. Wes. Isaacs has rented it from his father.—W.7. Wilson and wife visit- ed their son, W. A. Wilson, at Lon- don during the week.—The meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, April 10, .at the home of Mrs. H. Wickert. All ladies are invited to - become members.—C. Carts and wife, who have been visiting friends in Michigan returned home last week.— There are a great number of peddlers passing through this part of the coun- try every summer and the number is increasing. Some are honest men hut the majority are sharpers and are con- tinuously "doing up" some of our hon- est country people. - ,Some farmers think they are a benefit and a great accommodation, while other intelligent and up-to-date farmers that are in a position to buy where and from whom they please, say the peddlers are a nuisance and it would be money in their pockets if they supported their local stores, where they sell goods at reasonable prices and at all seasons of the year. Grand Bend Mrs. H. B6ssenberry, who has been in Winnipeg the last two months, ar- rived home Friday. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Harvey Bossenberry, who will spend the summer here.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Mollard who have been away on a visit, have returned.—John Baird lost a valuable horse recently.— G. H. Smith has disposed of his livery business' to Frank Germotte of this village. The former intends going Westi—Jos. Gill and Wm. Patterson who have been suffering from rheum- atism, are on the mend.—Mr. Maurice Brenner, who has been seriously ill for some timeis daily improving, g which will he learned with pleasure by his many friends. Rich Hamilton is also recovering from his recent illness.— Quite a number can be seen going. sucker fishing, but report the catch as sntiill.—H. Bossenberry spent a few days in Galt last week.—Miss Dunstan, nurse, who has been here for a time, has returned to Parkhill. MARIt ED.—A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday at the borne of Mr. and Maw. Christian 7tpfe when their estimable daughter, Miss E oma, gave her heart and hand to a highly esteemed and well known young man of Stanley, in theperson of Wm. Mc- Linchey. The bride who was neatly and becomingly attired was unattend- ed. Rev. S. A. Corriere was the of- ficiating'ministet• and he securely tied the knot in the presence of a few near friends. The bride acid groom were then heartily congratulated, after which. aC dairlf.y Wedding lunch was served., The bride was the recipient of many ha,nd0ome,; costly and uncoil gifts, To Mr. and Mrs,'MdLinchey five attend our hest wishes for a long, hap- py and prosper0ns Married life, Mooresville Mrs. Wal. Revington, who has been attending her sietee, Mrs, Quinton, who has been very i11 for sometime past, has returened home. --Miss Mary Cul- bert is visiting friends in London,- Mrs. Jas. Morgan has recovered from her recent illness.—Will Lewis left last week for the west where he in- tends farming. McGillivray The remains of the late John Darl- ing, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Darling, Brinsley, arrived at Ailsa Craig, last week. They have been since Dec. last enroute from the Klondyke, where he died. The funeral was held ou Mon- day from the family residence to Eben- ezer church cemetery, where inter- ment took place, Mr. Darling left here about fifteen years ago,afterward locating in the Kiondyke, where he was interested in mining. He made considerable money in the west,—Miss S,tdre.Hayter, who has been visiting her persists, returned to Stratford last. week. -Mr. W. C, Nichles has the con g erecting a large barn for tract of e ia gn Mr. John Bullock on the townline. The old barn which Mr. Bullock purchased from Mr. Chas. Wilson On the 7th con, has been torn down and .the material will be nsecl in the construction of the new one.. " Zurich Mr. Fred, Hess, sr., celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of his birthday by an opster supper on Wednesday ev- ening. .A number of his friends were present.—While driving to visit Mrs. Preeter'smother, Dashwood, on San - day, Mr. J. Prreter and family were thrown out of their rig in passing an- other rig on the road. Fortunately no one was hurt.—Seven out of ten was the top score made at the Gun Club's first shoot last Tuesday. Ed.Zeller was on top.—One of John Galster's pullets laid an egg recently which measured 7i{ inches one way and 6i the other.— Mr. Peter Koehler is dividing part of his land into: lots.—Miss Marie Bas - sow, owing to illness of inflammatory rheumatism, has been forced to return frotn London.—Hay Township council met on Tuesday.—The millinery open- ings are now over. The ladies in the different stores showed remarkably fine arrays of hats.—Mr. Currie of. Ot- tawa and Fred Belauger were in St. Joseph last week investigating the condition of the clock. Mr. Currie has re- let the contract of completing the dock. I3ensall Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Warner, who were recently married in Goderich, have moved to Hensall from Clinton. Mr. Warner will engage in the baking busi- ness.—D. A. Oantelon has purchased a fine young road horse. -Miss Beatrice Kemp has gone to London, where she has taken a pesition.—Councillor Dave Nicol is retiring from thedraying busi- ness having disposed ofhis outfit.— Miss Wiggins of Goderich has taken the position of stenographer in H.J.D. Cooke's law office.—Ed, Linderfield. Who has been working in McOlary's,' London, for some time has taken a pos't'on in the McDonell establishment here.—A large number of the friends and well wishers of Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson, who after a ten years resid- ence in Hensel' are moving to George- town, met in the Opera House on Tuesday evening of last week. The ball was well filled,a great many being present from the country, Geo Suth- erland took the chair and D. Urquhart read an address, R. McLaren then pre- sented the Dr. with a handsome cabi- net of silver. The Dr. replied very feelingly. The guests spent the even- ing in social intercourse and dancing. The Kelehon Foundry was put up for sale by the village on Monday but the reserve price not being reached the property was not sold. The fol- lowing day a Toronto bailiff came to the village to seize certain of the ma- chinery for the Petrie Co., who claim- ed to hold a lien 00 it. When about to make the seizure the. bailiff was ar- rested by Constable Whitesides, but after a short time in Magistrate Petty's office he was released. Now there is a warm bailiff in town. Stephen Council The council of the Township of Step- hen convened in the Town Hall, Cred- iton, on Monday, April 2, at 10 a.m. All present. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. A large number of supporters of school section No. 1 at- tended the meeting in reference to the division of said section into two sec- tions. After the petitioners and those against the change were heard it was resolved that the petition be not enter- tained and that no action .he taken by the Council. The following Pathmas- ters, Fence Viewers and Poundkeep- ers were appointed: Pathmasters— F. Hicks, H. Mills, S. McCoy, J. Per- sons, T. Sweet, G. Mantle, W. R. El- liott,W. Calfas, J. Heaman, J. Stan - lake, G. Snell, W. D. Sanders, Wm. White, J. Boyce, W. Baker, M. Guin- ter, NV. Winer, A. Dearing, T. Willis, S. Essery, Levi Stahl, W. Gaiser, P. Shenk, J. G. Wein, F. Clark, G. Clark, Finkbeiner, J. Schwarz,J. Mare e M.ten A. Brown, R. Drvy, J. Lason, T. Ma- whinney, R. Davy, S. Beaver, J. Mad- den, Mich. O'Rourke, W. Witzel X. Meyer, er, 11. L. Kraft,A. McCormick S. Y , , Schroeder, P, McKenzie, F. Preeter, J. Willert,.J. Sharpe, T. Keogh, 0. Baumgarten, A. Warner, J. Rhode, S. W. Webb, N, Pollard, H. Bastard, A. Ireland, R. Adare, W. Johnson, R. Stone, J. Lave, A. Mollard, J. Lovie, G. Mason, W. Lovie, E. Gill, Jr.; J. Stratton, J. Hodgins, H. Isaac, H. Bertram, A. Gratton, W. G. Reilly, J. Bays, P. Glavin, G. Steeper, T. White- side, F. Gaeen S. Stanlake, Jr.; Wm. Sanders, L. Kraft, A. Birk, S. Baker, P. Schroeder', J. Weido, C. T. Walper, Fenceviewers--S. Davis, I. Hill, Jr.; E. 'Hist, P. MVlcKenie, G'r. Mawhinney, G. Finkbeiner, J. Love, G. Down, A. Il,yter. Piiundkcepers—W. Moffatt, Thomas Shapton, Wm. (wiser, B. Cilnilingham,J. hickey, G. Webb, T. Lane, J. Edwards, T, J, Amy, 0, Fink - twiner, W. Fritz, F. Preeter, S. Stan - lake Jr.; W. Zimmer, A. Mosser, C. B. Wilson, The following orders were paid:: Titres Printing Co., tidy, .re S. S, No. 1, $2; Sovereign Bank, Coln, o'n draft, $3; D. O'Brien, rep, road an S.B, $1:50; F. Heist, tile on E.B., $1.58. Council adjourned_ to Monday May 7, at 1 p.tiL—El, Either, Clerk, Cracker Charm There k all the diff- erence in. the world between eating bis, cuits a n d biscuit eat- ing. O n e may eat a biscuit and not taste it, but when you think of bis- cuit eating you think instantly of MooneV's Perfection Cream Sodas Crisp, delicious and tasty, Absolutely and • d i s t i n Ct l y superior to any other make. Say "Mooney's" to your grocer. GOLD MEDAL DAL — FOR - AdePorter and AWARDED JOHN LABATT AT ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION 1904. Only medal for Ale in Canada. mersmissrantesszersaimasmaaimostolim THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1865) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 reserved Pune••• • • • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA 0 EXETER BRANCH OFFICE Homs 10 a. m- to 3 p, ui. se'reeDAYS, 10 a, m. to 1 p..m, ,A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. 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 rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Department: posits of $i tine upwards received. Interest com- poundedhalf•yearly and added to prinoipal June 30th and. December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, Hibbert: John Donnelly, of the 4th concession,Hibbert,sold a fine six -year - cad horse to John Shea for the hand- some slim of $275, weighing' 1,750 lbs. 3 Cents a Day Will Cure Your Kidneys 3c a day for a specialist—that will cure you of every trace of Kidney Trouble. That's all it costs -3c a day -to take THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL. And " Bu -Ju " cures—remember that. Not merely eases the pain and makes you feel better—but heals and strengthens the Kid- neys and completely cures. Take " Bu -Ju " on our guarantee that they cure or money refunded At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price, 50c. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED WINDSOR, ONT. Teas of Delicious Flavor It might worry a man with a microscope to tell Grand Mogul Tea from the common kind by the looks: but a blind man can tell the differ- ence in the first sip. q Grand Mogul Teas are aositive blend p end of super- lative qualities that never deceive the user. q Mountain grown in Cey- lon, cured and blended by experts, they enter your tea• pot with a flavor that no other tea possesses. q They are a contribution to good health. q High in theine and low in tannin means high in flavor and not a mere substitute for bitters. Grand Mogul Tea r n...Tea 1 Sold only in packages—all tea, no store dust, ne microbes, Look -for the premium coupon in each package. "Grand Mogul s shares the advertising appropriation' web you by giving the premiums, The quality retrains the same -the highest, Neadguarlers —FOR--- Lumber, FOR—Lumber, Shingles,Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames and all Building Materials. Water Tanks•�� BEE-HIVES ES Finished or in Knock down, always on hand. Highest price paid for Saw- logs ofevery description. Custom sawing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given. The Ross Taylor Co. Ltd Exeter, Ont. Marriage Licenses Issued at the ADVOCATE OFFICE JOHN LEE CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY When needing Laundry Work done give me a call, and I will guarantee the best of work. - Opposite Central Hotel. Exeter, Ont. 4 .'t TUF:S AY JUNE 19 RETURNING JUNE 2f Sl'r _beRVtIOUND 2 bays In Detroit