HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-6-14, Page 4T1iiewitat ��l7y 1f• 'ln 8e �.�llllla-gust L',he th.tne^ 'f(')i" wee%
If you use PARIS GREEN, HEL-
LEBORE, INSECT POWDER and all
aather GERMICIDES of unknown
•quality, your time guild ix.or'.ey has
-been fruitlessly wasted. •
If you buy your INSECT KILLER
At Coles Drug Store
you can depend upon the duality.
PARIS GREEN
We sell only Berger's English—always
reli;tble.
HELLEBORE
- Guaranteed pure and fresh.
INSECT POWDER
Ground from the unopened bads of
the Persian Chamomile.
We pay for the best and get it
and it will pay you to get the same.
Oasts no more than the unreliable
—AT—
COLE'S DRUG STORE
Exeter, — Ontario
Where Quality is Everything,
x-et.er Abtfo cute,
Sanders & Creech. Props.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1.4, '06
Shipka
Jno. A. Breen and Harry Wing Sun-
dayed in Zurich.—Simon Sweitr -r was
in Dashwood Sunday.—Ohas. Baum-
garten's daughters of Battle Creek,
-Mich., called on him last week.—Don't
'forget the Civic Holiday to -morrow
(Friday.)—Isaac Gower has finished
painting his house which adds greatly
• to the appearance therof.—Miss Kate
O'Rourke of Bay Oity is visiting at her
home here.—Mts. Janes Kinney of
Blake spent Sunday here with her par-
ents.—An accident occurred in the
mill here Tuesday whereby the engi-
osier, Matt. Sweitzer; narrowly escap-
ed with his life, it being the blowing
-out of one of the valves in the engine.
(Too late for last week)
Thomas McCann spent Sunday at, his
home iu Khiva.—Miss Hilda Shiuk re-
turned to her home in Crediton after
spending a few days with her uncle,
Fred Gaiser.—Quite an interesting
-foot hall game was played on the
grounds last Saturday among our own
boys.—Jacob Geiser left last Saturday
,for Cayuga to visit friends and rela-
tives.—Misses Jennie and Maggie Bax-
ter of London are visiting at the home
of their parents here.—Henry Wing
sold his fine driver last week.—Hauling
,gravel seems to he the order of this
-week.—Shipka intends holding their
-"Civic Holiday connected with the
school picnic on the 15 of June. Every-
•one should celebrate this day. Don't
.forget the date.
Usborne
The annual Peoples Picnic was held
in Wm. Kernick's grove, which is an
.ideal place for a picnic, in the after-
-moon on Friday June 8th. The day did
-not rook very favorable so the crowd
did not gather until about three o'clock.
However, a goodly crowd were in at-
tendance and before long the usual
sports and races were going on in
which a great interest was taken and
..enjoyed by both young and old. At
the conclusion of the races all sat down
to the supper prepared by the good
ladies present. After supper the crowd
-watched with interest the fast and ex-
-citing game of foot -ball between two
.teams which resulted in a tie. The
'heavy thunder shower which was ap-
proaching dispersed the crowd more
quickly than they otherwise would
:havedone,but all left with the impres-
sion of having spent an enjoyable af-
ternoon, Great credit is due the com-
mittees for the way in which the ar-
nrangements were carried out.
Mr. Wm. Down, who has been com-
pelled to move around by the aid of
-crutches, the result of an accident
.caused by a fall some weeks ago, is im-
proving and it is hoped he will soon be
able to discard his supporta.—Wm.
Horton of the 4th con. raised a fine
barn 40x80 on Thursday last. The new
process of raising timbers which is by
ro esi as ad d thus avoiding
p ,w dented, accid-
ents
ccid-enis which are so common on occasions
of this kind.—During the electrical and
rain storm on Thursday night last Mr.
John Cole's barn on the north bound-
ary was struck by lightning and while
not much damage was done it was a
- close call. It struck the lightning rod
and completely destroyed it and also
:.tore up a peice of the building.
Buy, Hair
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction -sale
principles: "going, going,
g -o -n -e I" Stop the auction
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
certainly checks falling hair;
no mistake about this. It acts
as a regular medicine; makes
the scalp healthy. Then you
must have healthy hair, for
it's nature's Way.
who beet kind of rt testimonial
"llolri fox over si*t ' years,"
zdafALMV aeOrweli5O,Uer.
l 3ARRsAPAR5i1,A.,
YD i' guy
S.
CRRY PNC'fb1 M..
ding presents-Qlbarlton'e 11`4i1`, Exeter
Council met as Court of Revision on
June 2. All members present and
duly sworn. There were 13 appeals
considered, and after carefully com-
paring assessments and thoroughly in
vestigating each complaint, the fol-
lowing had their assessments reduced
$100 each: --Jas. H. Atkinson on build-
ings, D.Richards,, J.H.Roach,;F.Ryck-
man, Geo. Sutallaconrbe, John W.
Welsh on land. A few income assess-
ments were corrected and the balance
of the appeals dismissed. The Roll
was carefully examined, the assess-
ments as revised, confirmed; and the
court adjourned.
Council then xnet. Minutes of last
meeting rend and approved. The
Reeve and Treasurer were authorized
to borrow ou their notes as required,
money to meet the expenditure on the
Washburn Drain. By-law No. 6,
authorizing the bnrrowiug of money
to meet current expenditure of the
corporation: and By-law No. 7, auth-
orizing the borrowing of money for
Washburn drain expenditlre, were
read, passed, signed and sealed. Fol-
lowing accovnis were passed: Wash-
burn drain $420; Elimville drain $500;
general expenditure $124.75. Conned
adjourned to July 7, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. F. Morley, Clerk,
McGillivray
(Intended for lastweek)
WEDD1\Gs,—The home of Mr. Jas.
Henry Hamilton, 12th con., was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday, May 30th, when his sis-
ter, Miss Emma, became the happy
bride of Mr. James Patching, of Brins-
ley. The bride looked very sweet and
dainty in a handsome costume of
white silk and carrying a large bou-
quet of cream roses. Miss Laura Lewis
of Maguire, also in a costume of white,
gracefully discharged the duties of
bridesmaid and the little Misses Elsie
and Irene Atkinson, arrayed in white
(nieces of the bride) made very charm-
ing assistants as ring -bearer and flow-
er girl. The groom was assisted by
bis brother, Mr. Jno. Patching,of Port
Huron. Mrs. Bloodsworth played the
wedding march with great skill, while
Rev. J. A. Bloodsworth of Ailsa Craig
performed the interesting ceremony,
which was witnessed by a large com-
pany of the relatives and friends of
the young couple. After the congrat-
ulations the company repaired to the
dining room where all seemed to en-
joy themselves keeping time to the
sweet music discoursed by•the Hotson
String Baud. The presents were num-
erous and useful and testified to the
high esteem in which the young cou-
ple are held in the community. Mr.
and Mrs. Patching will reside in Mc-
Gillivray,—Another of our young lad-
ies, in the person of Miss Margaret
Lavery was recently married to Rich.
Sothern of Tot onto. This wedding
took place at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Harris, Niagara Falls. We
extend our heartiest congratulations
to the newly wedded ones and wish
them every happiness and prosperity.
Biddulph
PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS.—Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Morkin, who have
been residents of this locality for the
last twenty-five years, have moved to
Elginfield. On Wednesday evening
a number of their friends and neigh-
bors left at the home to bid them fare-
well and spend a pleasant evening.
During the evening the com 'any was
called to order and Mr. and Mrs. Mor -
kin was called forward and present-
ed with gifts, the former receiving an
upholstered arm chair and the latter
a plush rocking chair. The gifts were
accompanied by a well -worded address.
Mr. Morkin in a few well chosen re-
marks thanked the donors for the to.
kens he and his wife received and as-
sured them it would be with feelings
of kindness that he and Mrs. Morkin
would always remember their old
neighbors. The rem ainder of the ev-
ening was spent in a social way.
WEDDINGS.—A very pretty event
took place on Wednesday, June 6, at
the home of Mr. Wm. Turner, Sauble
line, when his only daughter, Miss
Beatrice Maud, was united in holy
wedlock to Mr. James .Henry Hamil-
ton, of the 12th con., of McGilliyray.
At4 p.m. to the strains of Mendelsohn's
march, rendered by Miss Simpson,
the bridal party assembledon the lawn
under a beautifully decorated arch,
from which suspended a large bell,
and the marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.Racey of Kirk ton,
in the presence of a large company of
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. Mr. R. J. Hamiltoh of Toron-
to assisted his brother and Miss Susie
Cunningham of Brinsley was brides-
maid, while Mr. Turner, father of the
bride ably performed his part. The
young bride looked very dainty and
loveable in a costume of white silkand
cat ried a large bouquet of white carna-
tions. The bridesmaid was attired in
white over pale blue and carried pink
caruations. After the happy couple
bedreceived the heartiest congratula-
tions of those present all repaired to
the daintily decorated dining room and
partook of the bountiful repast there
provided. The usual toast to the bride
was very ably responded to by the
groom, After spending a couple of
pleasant hours with their friends the
young ccuple took their departure
amidst a shower of rice and good wish-
ee. The presents deserve special men -
tem es they far excelled the ordinary.
After their return they will be at home
to their friends on the Hamilton home-
stead, McGillivray.—A very* pretty
we dating was solemnized in St. Pat-
rir,k's church, when Mr. and Mrs.Wni..
Me,Gee's youngest danghter,;Miss Mag-
gie, hecaame the bride of Ohris. Murray,
pt•un,ineutyonr gfarmer neart'orest.
The ceremony Was performed by Rev.
Father McMenamin. The bride look-
ed changing in a gown of white silk
with Wreath and veil and carried a
buutiuet of lilies of the valley. She was
attended by Miss Maggie McGuire of
St + at ford, who 'wore a pretty dress of•
white orgat.ndy', with hat to match.
The gifts were numerous and, costly.
They left on the afternoon train for
Toronto and other eastern point. We
HD with the many friends inwrshinrt
these worthy couples long and happy
wedded li'Vee
Dasli'woot
Ou Thursday last while Adaur Birk
Was assisting at driving posts on ,his
farm in some unaecountable manner a
hand-spikestruckhim with terrible
force on the left side of his face, break-
ing the bone in his lower jaw, Dr.
McLaughlin was called and reduced
the fracture and now Mr'.Birk is doiug
as well as can be expe cted, although
he will not be able to do any work for
about a month. -During the terrific
storm on Friday evening last the barn
of Mr. Georg Esinbai,ugh, of the 14th
concession, Hay, was struck by light-
ning and his little boys, being in the
stable at the time, one of thein, a lad
about 12 years of age, was instantly
killed by the lightning. The funeral
00 Sunday afternoon was largely at-
tended. 111 nob sympathy is felt for the
bereaved family in tbis thele very said
and severe trial.--Ri'v, L. H. 'Wagner
of Berlin, P.E. for this district, con-
ducted the quartely meeting services
here on Sunday, preaching both morn -
and evening.—Mr. E.P. Paulin of God-
erich spent Sunday with his family
here, It is his intention to move to
Goderich in the near future.—On Mon
day night the Lotherian congregating
met, at their parsonage and gave Rev.
Elfert and family a pleasant surprise
prior to'his leaving for his 'new field
of labor. Rev. Eifert has ministered
to this congregation for the last nine-
teen years faithfully and well and the
congregation generally have appreci-
tcd his work. His equal will be hard
to find.—The village trustees have pro-
claimed June 29th as Civic Holiday
and will hold a picnic on that day. No
doubt this will be the picnic of the sea-
son for the people in this vicinity.—On
Sunday afternoon a committee was
appointed to make arrangements for
the annual Children's Day Festival to
he held in the near future.—Miss Lily
Hoffman gave a birthday party to her
little friends on Monday afternoon.
The little folks all seemed to thorough-
ly enjoy themselves.—Justus Wagner
is rebuilding his verandah on the front
of his house. The many friends of
Rev. Mr. Clemens will regret to know
that he is not making that progress
toward recovery that was honed for.—
John Willert sold a fine matched team
one day last week.
Woodharn
Each returning June reminds us
That the flowers a.resummer's pride,
And that chief among the blossoms
Is the blushing, blooming bride.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Janes
Shipley was on Wednesday thronged
with youth and beauty, age and mid-
dle age, who. had assembled to partici-
pate in the wedding festivities, it, be-
ing the marriage of one of Woodham's
most popular ladies. We refer to Miss
Cora May Harness, daughter of the
late Isaac Harness. who gave her heart
and band to William Douglas, a popu-
lar blacksmith of Stratford. The home
was beautifully decorated with bunt-
ing and flowers while in the parlor an
arch had been erected, which was ar-
tistically decorated with evergreens,
with a bank of ferns and flowers. As
Miss McDonald of the Thatnes Road
was rendering the weddingmarch the
bride was led to the parlor by her step-
father, Mr. James Shipley, where the
groom awaited her. She was followed
by her aunt., Miss Mand Harness, who
acted as bridesmaid, "while two little
girls, Gretta and Philippi Harness,
daughters of Ed, and John Harness
respectively, tripped along, each bear-
ing a basket of flowers. The robe
worn. by the bride was of champagne
silk, trimmed with all-over lace and in-
sertion, and she carried a shower bou-
quet of white carnations, roses and
maiden hair ferns. She indeed pre-
sented a very bewitching appearance,
and as she was aware of the fact that
she was the cynosure of all eyes of
those present,evinced remarkable com-
posure thronghout the trying ordeal.
The bridesmaid was similarly attired
to that of the bride, her bouquet being
of pink carnations and ferns, while the
flower girls looked like little fairies iu
frocks of white silk. • The groom's
brother, Thos. Douglas, did the duties
of best rotate, while Rev. McTavish of
Granton, was the officiating minister.
At' the conclusion of the ceremony the
usual' congratulations were extended
to the happy couple, after which the
company, to the number of one hund
red, repaired to the lawn, where tables.
had been lavishly spread to serve the
wedding feast. When all had satisfied
the inner man the usual toasts were
proposed, after which music,songs and
dancing were indulged in. The young
bride was not forgotten in the way of
gifts, but space will not permit us to
enumerate theta, suffice to say they
were numerous, costly and handsome.
Guests were present from Stratford,
London. St. Paul, St. Marys, Exeter,
Elimville and many other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left the follow-
ing day for their future home in. Strat-
ford. followed by the best wishes of
all present and we are only voicing the
sentiments of the entire comrnunity
when e t we say we
wish t
young be cou-
ple every happiness and prosperity,
through their journey of life.
An
inviting
Prospect
Nothing
better f o r
you—noth-
ing more
inviting
than.a
meal o f
Mooney's Perfecto
Cream Sodas
Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly
balanced, wholesome, nourishing
food, equally &ood for young and
old. Made from Canada's finest
wheat flour, rich cream and pure
butter. Baked by the Mooney
baker in the Mooney way.
I Say Mooney's ' to your grocer.
Kippen
The Foresters will hold their picnic
on Labor Day instead of June 22nd,
while St. Audrew's Sunday School will
hold theirs on Juue 19. --Rev. Urquhart
attended the General Assembly meet-
ing at London last week. -Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McDonald of Manitoba
were here last week attending the fon-
eral of the fornler's brother, Gilbert
McDonald.—Mrs. Dinsdale, who has
been very ill, is slowly improving.—
Rev. Urquhart preached anniversary
services at Cromarty on Sunday, and
Chas. Mustard of Brucefield took the
work here.—Mrs. John Anderson and
son, Wm., have returned from their
visit to Miehigan.—Peter Gillpatrick,
who has had D. 0. McLean's farm rent-
ed for some time, has purchased same.
—Mrs. Phillips of Sarnia, a former
resident of this place is very sick at her
home. Her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Cud -
more, visited her last week, and re-
ports her as recovering.
DEATIL—An old resident of Stanley,
near here, passed away on Wednesday
at the age.of 75 years. Deceased had
been in failing health for some months
but bore his sufferings with Christian
resignation. He was a native of Scot-
land, coming many years ago to this
country with his parents. Mr. Mc-
Donald was a man that was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. In pol-
itics be was a life-long Liberal and a
Presbyterian in religion. Bis wife
died some years ago; and one son and
two daughters are left to mourn hi
demise. The funeral took place on
Friday.
The Human
Barometer
is the urine. Where there is a
constant desire to urinate—when
the urine is hot and scalding—
it means Bladder Irritation. If
the urine is cloudy, highly
colored, or offensive—it indicates
Kidney Trouble.
Heed the danger signals. Take
THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL
" Bu -Ju " stimulates and
strengthens the weakened,
clogged, overworked Kidneys to
healthy action—and heals and
soothes the irritated bladder
"Bu-ju" cures. We guarantee
it and you can get your money
back if "u -Ju" disappoints.
All druggists have " Bu: Ju " or will
get them for you.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED
WINDSOR. ONT.
'Mors Pho phodine,
The Great lisp d
E Remedy.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new
loodin old Veins. Cures Nerv-
ous Debilityy, Mental and 73rain Worry, Des-
pondency, Sexaucl Weakness, Emissions, «per-
matorrhlea, and Ejects of Abuse or Excesses.
Price s1 per box, stator ;5. One will please, six
by will cure. Sold b all druggists or mailed in plain on receipt of price. Newpamphlet
The Wood Medicine Co.
(formerly Windsor) Torenton Ont.
The Dashwood Furulture Store
WE WANT YOU
To understand that we have now in our ware -
rooms one of the largest and best assorted stocks
of Furniture ever shown to the people in this
section, Wo hive all the latest goods and hav-
ing bought therm at close figures we will sell at
CLOSE PRICES.
Window Shades
We have as splendid stock of these in latest styles
and varied patterns.
Sewing Machines
We have the agency for the Williams Sewing
Machines, acknowledged to be the best.
Baby Carriages, Etc.
Do you want, a baby-carr;i;rge, g -cart,- or little wagon for your boy? We
have them and you can get no betters.
We have Everything in f louse Furniture--
Curtain
urniture—Curtain Poles and Trimmings of all kinds.
r,
OIAAC .
a shwood,
4.
Porter
Undoubtedly the best" ":'tcewed on
the continent. Proved to be so by
analysis of four chemists, and by
awards of the world's great Exhi-
bitions, especially CrrrcAGo 1893,
where it received ninety-six points
out of a possible hundred, much
higher than any other Porter in the
United States or Canada.
MmasillinaIMISSMOIMMEDIUMMISIMININSM
/f`}}}/LQQ///I���/////// CENT/'///D/(//A//J/LA
STRATFORD, ONT,
Our classes are much larger than they were a year
ago. The public have learned that this is the best
place in the province to obtain a Commercial Educe
tion or Shorthand Training, Students are entering
each week. All graduates get good positions.
Write now for catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN,
Principals.
gli
it lei■.I-maI r ra, 111
vommax—wit
�,, ,...,,.,y. ILLON
INCE—STAY FENCE
POINT 3. The Dillon nn;GL•STAY rentals built
to las , }Ivory wire Is heavily galvanised and thestrands are all 111011 OANCSON. wee steel; It ;gives
no aanoyauoe. Illustrated Catalogue free—live.
agents wanted.
rsra S.. I e N v $. A
wtt a IRE FENC �La�ial D-,
Li
W.J. Heaman, Agent.
rNervous, Diseased Men
DRS. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS.
Consultation
FREE.
Question Blank
for Home
Treatment seat
FREE.
Pi1ce3 Low
No Cure
No Pay.
A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD
WS Egara3glag es CUPS Starirotw' , • Va3rlc0001.,
a er ®ai.s Debility, Blood Poisons, Vital
Weakeessesj, Kidney and Bladder Dis.
eases, and All Diseases Peculiar
Lc Meas and Melee.
Don't waste your time and money on. cheap, daugerous, experimental treatment.
Don't increase at your own cost your sufferings by being experimented on with rem-
edies which they Matte to have just discovered. They give but temporary relief. But
come to us in confidence. We will treat you conscientiously, honestly and skillfully,
and restore ) ou to health in the shortest possible time with the least medicine, dis-
comfort and expense pract'cabie. Each case is treated as the symptosis itrdreate.
Our New Method is original and has stood the test for twenty-five years.
RS
Li 48 Shelby Street,
:i;
5
THE . MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855)
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved. Fund ....... ...... • $3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. ns.. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS ou 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
Sarin Back Dapartmeut, posits of $ and upwards received. Interest corn-
,
pounded half -yearly
30
early and added to principal June 30th
and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
POE WIRE FENCE
apo PLOWS e
FENCING
We have just received a
carload of Page Wire
Fence, 6 to 9 wires high,
for 33c. and up per rod.
This is recognized to be
the best on the market.
PLOWS
We handle Perrin Plows
and have just received a
carload of walking, rid-
ing and gang plows made
by this reliable firm.
HcadQuarlcrs
—FOR—
Lumber, Shingles,Lath, Cedar
Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames
and all Building Materials.
— Water Tanks
BEE -HIVES
Finished or in Knock down
ia
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..
Th10MT011' BAKER Marriage '�" ��.1�t1
a,ItJX.V�11�5
Agent for the Sylvester and
Perrin Plow Companies Issued t the
Fzete - Ontario ADVOCA1' E U "F C