HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-6-28, Page 5i
THE
Q ct. r Abrvio.cate,
published every Thursday Morning at the office
MAIN -STREET, EXETER.
---By the --
A DVOCATE
he—•ADVOOATEPURL 1 SH I NO COMPANY
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION;
One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1,80
if not so paid.
A Lehirarti ixzg eta ora E51axo1Seer
tiers.
No paper discontinued until all arrearagcs are paid
Advertisements without specified directions will be
publiehed until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transoient advertieemente
inserted for long periods. Leven description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at
moderaterates. Cheques, money orders, &o., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
to
Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Property for Sale
A. fine pasture farm in the Township of Hay, near
Sarepta; one hundred acres, 86 acres seeded, frame
house and good stable, good water, eto:
RCS ?:YF�
Another 100aore farm for sale, in the township of
ljsborne,south of Elimville,00nyenient tosohool,well
drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame house,
barn,stabie and grainary.
Apply to
SANDERS & CREECI, Exeter.
Dashwood
Roller Mill
A real good time to buy our famous
White Star Flour
is now. Made from the 'very finest of
wheat -acknowledged to be the best
in America -The Mills, the Millers,
and the Milling Process all thoroughly
adapted for obtaining the highest re-
sults. -For strength, richness, whole-
ness and appetizing flavor it is with-
out equal; makes more bread easier
and better than any other -gives solid
satisfaction to consumer and producer
-Buy it and you will please yourself
and your good wife as well. -House-
wives all over the county emdorse our
claims. We solicit your patronage.
Jos,Eidt_9Dashwood
WOOL WANTED
5Q,000 LBS.
tt EgeExeter and Cen ttrala
and Clandcboy e
J
Elevators
Jos. Cobbledick
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tonic, and
'only safe effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength -No. 1, $1; No. 2
10 degrees stronger $3; No.. 3,
for special cases, 5 per box.
Sold by all drug lsts, or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address: THE
COCK MEDICINE CO.,TDDONTO, ONT. (tarn liWindsor)
The firilole to Bug
FOR THE HOME.
Is that which gives lasting benefit
and Pleasure,
Nothing will so successfully do this
as a good High Grade
PIANO or'0.aGA
Every member of the family will ful-
ly appreciate it.
We carry these instrunnents in the
highest grade lend our. pricier and term:
are of the most Iiberal kind for the
Purchaser.
Our Sewing Machines
Surpass anything in the market• for•
beauty and durability.
Call and see us; we will take pleasure
in showing you our'goods.
8.M . T h &SO1
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACs. WEDNESDAY
Wheat 75 77
Barley, . 40 42
"Ws)11
34 35
Peas,., .. ,., 65
Potatoes, per bag.. , ..... 1 00 1 10
Hay, por ton 6 50 _ _
Flour, per cwt., family
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20
Butter....,..,,
Eggs. , ... ._
Livehog�l, per cwt
Shorts per ton.,,.,,,. . 20 00
Bran per ton 18 00
Dried .. 6
Illa._Ito rids
For an engagement ring a
diamond is by all odds the
nicest and best you can give.
It is, al. waysyorth as much.
as the day you buy it,, be-
cause diamonds are steadily
going up in price. Then
it gives the wearer that re-
ined. appearance which you
like.
We have some ver.. fine rings
Y
on hand and you will do
well to see them. We got
them before the recent rise
in price.
We are quite up-to-date in all
other lines that are kept in
a first-class Jewellry Store.
MAICHA.ND
The Jeweller
EXETER, ONTARIO
Grand Bend
Thos. Watson and family of Park-
hill; Dr. Daniels and family, and Mrs.
C. Ward, and Sam Southcott of Lon-
don and Fred and Geo. Southcott of
California have arrived here to spend
the summer. -Ed. Gill, who has been
ill, is able to be around again. -Mes-
srs. F. Lawson' and 0. R. Summerville
have freshened up their cottages by
a coat of paint, -Out of four nets S.
Green lifted $400 worth of fish the
other day. -Miss Edna Sherritt is the
new clerk at the post office at W. T.
Amos' store. -Jos. Marshall ex-M.P.,
has returned to London, -Picnics are
the order of the day now.
(xreenway
Another of our young ladies has
been carried away to cheer and bright-
en another city home. The young lady
is Miss Bertha Agnes McPherson and
the lucky groom is Mr. Harvey Gilles-
pie of Detroit. The event took place
on Thursday, June 14th. -Two more
of our people jvere quietly married at
Grand Bend on Thusday, Jnne 14, the
interested parties being Louis Brinker
and Miss Susan Wickert. The event
took place at the manse and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Carriere.
We unite with the many friends in
wishing these young couples a long and
happy married life.
Shipka
You haven't forgotten the fine time
you lnad-at Shipka last •year.'•, 'Straw.
berries and ice cream will be in abund-
ance on July 4. Come all as.a good
time is expected.:. -The saw mill here
has finished its spring work. -James
Hannan, Sr., returned last week from
the Seafortb races. -Misses Ettie and
Amy Bestard returned home last week
from London. -Miss Yager of Shake-
speare visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Wing last week.-Quite-
number
eek.-Quite a
number from here attended the straw-
berry festival at Corbett this week. -
Mrs. Harmon, accompanied by her
family, of Battle Creek, Mich., is visit-
ing at the home of her parents. -H.
Wing, wife and family have returned
from a few days' stay at Hamburg. -
`�' Three Post -Cards.
It's the cost of Bu -Ju -three cents -
we ask you to think of to -day.
Three cents a -day 1 Mighty small
doctor -bill ! •
Three cents a -day cures irritated,
clogged, neglected kidneys, when you
use Bu -Ju, the gentle, perfect kidney
pill.
Three cents a -day may save you from
a serious operation.
The cost of three post -cards is not
going to prevent you from using Bu -Ju.
Is it?
Get a sample next time you pass
this store.
W. S. HOWEY, DRUGGIST.
CLOP
II i N G .-STAY FENCE,
DOINT a 7110 Dillon Fence lumbar; ,Ineo prised
the experimental ata.•o, Once you got a Dillon
Fence you aro satteeod, and will want 'Moro. 11188.
traced Catalogue freu-IIVO agents wanted.
-Ei�iCZ
saw
'MJIRL' r
77
W. J. Seaman, Agent.
OCENTRAL
STTBATF'O`RD, ONT.
70 Our classes tire much larger than they were a year
2 25 place in the Province to obtain a Commercial Educe.
1 20 ton or Shorthand Training, Studente are' entering
10
/5 each wok. All graduates get good positions.
7 30 write now for catalogue.
20 00 ELLIOTT & NeLACHLAN,
'18 000
Cause of
Headache:
You must look well after the condition
of your liver and bowels. Unless there
is daily action of the bowels, poisonous
products are absorbed, causing head,
,itches, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia.
Ayer's Pills are genuine liver pills.
We Isar se ieerNe 1 Tip publish t. o,'aa, ea.,
the Mau
r,ell of all ear amideea. . Lowell Masa.
Dougall McIsaac left Saturday to visit
friends in Merrill, Mich. -Simon Sweit-
zer sports a ruble►' tired buggy. -Miss
011ie Holtzman of Crediton Visited at
the home of Sam Sweitzer.-The Meth-
odist church is getting a coat of paint
on the inside which, adds greatly to its
appearance, -Miss Tennie liloEachan,
who. has been working in, London for
some months, returned home for the
summer. -Fred Gaiser purchased a
new organ from Frank Bossen berry of
Zurich last week.
(Intended for last week.).
Mrs, F. Heitzman has returned from
Teesewater. The visit was a sad one
she having attended the funerals of
her mother and brother while there,
The band of sympathy is extended to
her in her double bereavement.. -Last
week Messrs. Ireland & Webb, two of
Stephen's, most enterprising thresher -
men, fro Geo. White &
m
Sons of London a new threshing outfit
which consists of a 20 horse traction
engine, separator with. self feeder,
blower and cutting box attachment.
It threshes the grain and cuts the -
straw with one operation and requires
only seven men to operate it. These
gentlemen are to be commended for
their enterprise in securing an outfit
of this kind.
DIED AT TYRE, MICII Another'
dear old lady has been called home:
We refer to the death of Christena
McPhee, relict of the late Angus Mc-
Pheeof Shipka. About six weeks ago
deceased left for Tyre, Mich., to spend
her remaining days with her daughter,
Mrs. D. MoKichan, but only a short
time elapsed when she was taken ill
and despite the best medical aid and
careful nursing 'her spirit took its
flight on Sunday. The cause of death
was a general breaking up of the sys-
tem, shebeingin her 82nd year. She
to h
was aperson f remarkable nergy arid
was never so happy as when busily en-
gaged with her household duties and
attending to her family. She was of
a bright, cheerful disposition and was
consequently an agreeable companion,
so that by her death we lose a good
friend and neighbor. The remains
were brought to Parkhill on Monday
and conveyed to the home of her son,
Angus, 19th con., where the funeral
took place on Tuesday to Grand Bend
cemetery, Rev. S. A. Corriere officia-
ting. To the bereaved family and sor-
rowing friends we extend our deepest
sympathy.
St. Joseph
Quite a large quantity of fish bas
been caught in the pond nets the past
few days, -Mr. and Mrs. Oantin and
sons haye returned from their trip to
Detroit. -The recent showers have im-
proved the crops wonderfully. -Miss
Malinda Laporte, who has been in
Chatham during the past six months.
is home on a visit. -The masons are
busy putting up the wall under D.
Smith's new shed.-Tuff.eld Ayotte
and bride left Iast week for their fu-
ture home in Sandusky, Mich., follow-
ed by the best wishes of all.
MARRIAGE. -Not only is this the
month of roses but also the month for
wedding • and as the days flit by one by
one our young ladies are claimed as
bride. On Monday week David Ros-
seau a popular young citizen of our
burg led to the alter Miss Phoebe, eld-
est daughter of the late Geo. Deno-
mied. The bridal party, consisting of
the bride and groom and Miss Emilie
Masse and L. Manore, drove to the R.
0. cbnrch where the interesting cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Loiselle at 8 o'clock a.m. The bride
and bridesmaid were daintily attired.
As the young couple are widely known
and highly esteemed in this locality
their many friends join in wishing
them a life of peace and happiness.
beet made charming flower girls in
white silk. The geoofn looked his best
and was supported throughout the
trying ordeal by his eoesin, John Glen:u
of 1,Tsborne. The wedding march was
rendered by Jarvis Horton, on the vio-
lin, bis sister, Miss Evelyn, farting as
accompanist on the piano, and who
also rendered beautiful :and appropri-
ate selections dining the offering of
congratulations and the signing of the
register, .. The more impressive part of
the ceremony over, the festal side of
this happy ocoasion was now to be
considered, and all repaired to the din-
ing room, where lavishly decorated ta-
bles were laden with refreshments, the
excellence of which could scarcely be
surpassed, The handsome and, valu-
able gifts were much admired, among
which was each and cheques, amount-
ing to $120, all testifying to the popu-
larity of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Bol-
ton will take up their abode on the
groom's fine farm in Usborne and the
best wishes of all surround them.
Iiensall
Miss Ida Richardson is home from
London. -Bob Cameron went to Lon-
don with the 33rd. -Miss Harris has
completed the millinery season at J.
Weismiller's and returned to Toronto.
-After a month's visit in town Miss
Watson has returned to her home in
Ayr. -Rev, W. J. Doherty left this,
week for a two months trip to the
West. -Joe Dirstein is looking after
Mr. Hamacher's barbering business at
Zurich during the latter's absence,-
Fred Bengough and James Patterson
are spending a few days at Walpole
Island in search of Indian ponies. -G.
Rocket, who recently sold his farrn,
has gone to Calgary, Alberta. -J. W.
Murdock, of Saginaw Mich,, are here
onvisit.-Mrs, a v Ips Johns has returned
from Guelph owing to the illness and
subsequent death of her father. -Mr.
King, station agent, is taking his holi-
days tbis week. -Mrs. Schaefer and
children have moved to Parkhill, where
Mr. Shaeffer is conducting an hotel. -
Geo. Joynt, who so honorably won the
cut glass trophy at St. Thomas recent-
ly, was the other evening presented
with a beautifully embroidered centre
piece on which to set the trophy. -Af-
ter an absence of nine years Murdock.
McPherson is home from Salmon City,
Idaho. He is engaged in mercantile
life, having an interest in a large min-
ing supply store. -Wm. Kelehon and
Geo. McDonald with their wives and
families have gone to Mitchell. -Rev.
Mr. Baugh left this week for Adelaide,
where he has been stationed. -Rev.
Dr. Medd, who bas been pastor of the
Methodist church here for the past
four years left this week for his new
charge at Forest. On Sunday he de-
livered his farewell sermon. In the
evening the church was packed to
overflowing. In the pastor's opening
remarks he expressed deep regret at
having to leave such kind friends be-
hind. We are indeed sorry to see him
and his estimable family leaving our
midst but wish them continued pros-
perity and happiness. The new pas-
tor, Rev. Toll, will arrive this (Thurs-
day) evening.
DEATH. -This week we are called
upon to record the death of another of
our highly esteemed residents in the
person of Henry. Cook, who passed
away Wednesday. Deceased has been
ill a long' time suffering from .stomach
trouble and although everything pos-
sible was done for hila it proved of no
avail. Mr. Cook, with his sons had
successfully run the Hensall flour mills
for many years, and his death is a dis-
tinct loss to the business interests of
this place. The funeral took place on
Friday.
Stephen Council
Stephen Council met in the Town
Hall, Crediton, on Monday, June 25,
at 1 p.m. Minutes of last meeting read
and adopted. The following orders
were passed: Sovereign Bank come. on
draft, 40c.; Municipal World, supplies,
59c.; J. Sweitzer, come. Crediton road,
$7.50; J. Sims, do. $10; R. Essery, do.,
lst.S. R., 53.50; P. Simpson, do., L.R.,
$4.15; 0. Prouty, gratuity, $25; R. S.
Code & Clark, the McKeever drain,
$20; Advocate Printing Co., ad. re
Parkhill R. R. $16; C. Baumgarten.
rep. L.R. and culvert, $5.40;W. White,
gravel contract, lst S.R. $28; R. Band -
ford, do., L.R„ $48.55; R. Davis, do.,
E.S.R., $54.80; W. White, rep culvert,
S.B., 58; S. Cornish, do., con. 4, $5; G.
FIepburn, do., 50c.; P. Mollard, do., N.
B., $1; R. Essery, tile lst S.R., $4.80;
H. Bastard, rep. Sutton's bridge, $1.50;
A. Mollard and others, rep. Gore and
Dev. road, $ 70; J. Devine, rep. Ise S.R.
.$3; J. Baird, rep, bridge, L.R.E., 75c.;
R. Hodgins, do,, M.C., $1; F. Teichner,
Com. 3rd S.R., $8.25; Do., work on
Davis' bridge, $2.50, Do., gravel, $25;
F. McKeever, do., $22; Do., contract,
blk. 7 S.B.; $18; N. Baker, do., 1 S.B.,
and 3 C.R., also 1 and 1 C. R., $250.80;
D. Grigg, do.. 10 C.R., $30; M. Mein:
tyre, do., 0, S.B., $11.75; D. Mclsaac,
do., 0, $78; Do., Coin. Block 8, $3.75;
G. Sutton, do., 10, $2,50; W. B. Gaiser,
do., 3'E.S.R., $32; F. Gaiser, do., 0, $5;
Do., gravel coin., blor•k 8, $42.50; W.
Lewis, disinfecting. *8.65; M. Bayn
ham, opening grav,'i pit, $2.25; W. D.
Sanders, drainage' viewers M.C., $5;
R. Essery, grading,1,50• S.Cornish,
do., $1; G. Essery, dog tax, $1 R. `Hill,
rep. culvert. Council adjourned to
meet; in the Town Hall, Crediton, on
Monday, August 6 at 1 p.m.
H. Eilber, Clerk.
TuC:kke1 sini tih.
MARRIAGE. -Tho residence of R. D.
Bell, 2nd con., was the scene of afash-
tenable and pretty wedding on Tues-
day, the contracting parties being J.
A. Bolton, second son of Abrahatn
Bolton, of Hensall, and Miss Josephine
Ford, second daughter of John Ford
of this township. At five o'clock the
bridal party took their staled under an
arch of beautifnl clesign,beneath which
hung the floral bell, and the ceremony
was peefornned by Rev, Mct. Snaith of
Iiensali and was witnessed by over one
hundred guests. The bride looked
handsonie in a magnificent robe of
flowered chiffon over cream taffeta,
and wearing the bridal veil, fastened
in position b orange hlossoins: She
waattended by two cousins, Misses
Dolma Dickson of Seaforth andl'vebee-
ca Norris of Hibbert, each wearing• an
elegant and becoming costume of
MUM silk eolienne. Two cousins of
the bride, the pretty little dangh tern of
Mr, and Mrs, James 13roadfoot of blib-
WhY Quality Tea Varies
YOU know how the quality of strawberries from the
same patch will sometimes vary from one day to
another.
One day sweet, compact, well ripened, well colored,
richly flavored -next day it rains, is cloudy, -following
picking is soggy, sour, green, coarsely -flavored, poor.
Tea, also, on account of its volatility of flavor, after
picking and during the curing process is very susceptible
to weather changes. A few hours of sunshine or bad,
weather after picking may make the difference between
good and poor tea.
So that while one picking may be first class, the next
from the same garden may be very poor.
I select only the pickings which come up to the Red
Rose standards of richness and strength in Indian, and
delicacy and fragrance in Ceylon teas, and thus that
" rich, fruity flavor " of Red Rose Tea is produced and
maintained.
is good Tea
T. H. EstabrooI9
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
Biddulph
FATAL FALL. -"In the midst of life
we are in death." The blow is too sud-
den and the shock yet too fresh to
write with calmness of the event which
on Thursday saddened many hearts
here, Patrick Carey, on the 2nd con.,
having met his death as the result of
a fall. On Wednesday deceased was
expecting some workman to come and
make some improvements on the roof
of his barn, and about noon had gone
out to prepare a scaffold for them. In
some manner he slipped and fell to
the ground, a distance of 30 feet, break-
ing several ribs besides being internal-
ly inland. No person was near at the
time and when discovered life was al-
most extinct. He was carried into
the house and a physician immediate-
ly summoned, but nothing could be
done to relieve him of bis sufferings
and the following day he passed to his
eternal home. Mr. Casey was a man
of genial disposition and stirling in-
tegrity and in the course of life made
Zurich
Fred Steir is learning the bakery
business wth C. Sthi'ag.-Vin. Ran-
dall and wife have returned to Palmer-
ston after a pleasant visit in town. -
Theodore Heideman has gone to Grand
Rapids, Mich., • where he intends re-
maining. -The Zurich Jubilee Band
furnished music for the I.O.F. lawn
social at Brecefield on Tuesday even-
ing.—Miss Annie Fisher, after an ex-
tended visit here, left last week for
Port Arthur. -Victor Appel of the
Sovereign Bank staff is holidaying at
Berlin. -Mr. and Mrs, R. Hamacher
left a few days ago for Port Arthur
where they intend remaining some
months. Joe Dirstine of Hensall is
managing the barber shop clueing the
latter's absence. -Miss Rowley, nurse,
of Blake; Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser,
Bayfield; Miss Savers and Miss Mur-
doch, Brncefield,,M'rs. (Rev.) Davidson
and Miss Alee of Varna intend leaving
on July 9th for Scotland. -Dr. and
Mrs. Schoellig of Detroit, Mich., were
here last week on a visit. -Miss Ma-
tilda Johnson has returned from her
visit to Clinton. -Henry Well is quite
ill and Miss Wiseman of Clinton is at-
tending him. We trust bis illness will
be of short duration. -Mr. and. Mrs.
Jerry Corriveau are now comfortably,
settled in their uew home. We wish
diem a long and happy married life
together. -Mr. and Mrs, E. Zeller have
t'eturned from Merlin where they were
attending the Gosnell -Marshall nupti-
als. -The young lady is a sister to Mrs.
Zeller. -Miss. Emilie Laporte of Chat-
ham is home for her holidays. -Fred.
Hess, Jr., has gone to Berlin where he
leis accepted. aposition en a wholesale
and retail hardware store. Success
Fred. -The Evangelical church has
been repapered and otherwise improv-
ed during the past few days. -Milton
A. Buchanan, who has been professor
in the University of Chicago the past
two years has been appointed lecturer
in Spanish and Italian in University
College, Toronto. Mr. Buchanan is
well equipped for the position, having
taken a course at the Toronto Univer-
sity, and spent two and one half years
taking post graduate courses in Paris,
Madrid and Florence, Italy, -Mr.Soh n
Decker and wife recently celebrated
the 74th anniversary of the former's
birthday; During alit~ evening Mr.
Decker vas pt'esentecl with a beautiful
arm chair while Mrs.. Decker a very
pretty table cloth. -A former resident
of this township passed away at Pig
eon.,-1Vlich., on June 10. We refer to
Joseph Schlueter, who has been ill
over le year. Deceased was born in
Hay township, not far from here ,and
when 10 years of age moved to Mich-
igan where he bits since resided. --A
quiet wedding took place on Thursday
morning in St. Boniface Oatholic
church, when Rev. Father Stroeder
pronounced the words ,that, made Al-
berti+oster, son of John roster, and
Miss Lovina Bossenberry. of Dresden.
man and wife. To the ..happy couple
we extend our hest wishes.,
a large number of staunch friends, who
will learn. with deep regret of his sad-
den taking off. The esteem in which
he was held by the whole community
was abundantly proved by the large
number who attended the funeral on
Saturday. To the bereaved ones we
extend our deep sympathy.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh.
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and
completely derange thewhole system when entering
it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions from reputa-
ble physicians, as the damage they will do is ten -fold
to the good you can possibly deriye from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, ,nanufaetured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is takes
internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Oure be sure you get the genuine, It is taken inter-
nally and madein Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. CHSSEY
& 00. Testimonials free,
Sold by all Druggists, Price rye. per bottle -
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,.
I' crumble the marble palace,
I cut off men in their prime;
The monarchs of the forest
Fall before the scythe of Time.
But my most destructive efforts
Of snow. and heat and cold,
Have no effect on "' Wire Edge "-
It lasts for years untold•
Paterson's "Wire Edge"
Ready Roofing
costs less than ordinary shingles and lasts a
lifetime. It is rain, snow and fire proof -insures
dry, comfortable quarters for live stock and
poultry -and makes the ideal roof for homes,
barns, chicken houses, etc.
Sample and booklet free. Write for them.
Hardware dealers everywhere have
PAra Rsoer's "WIRE EDGE " or
will procure it for you.
Paterson Mtg. Co. Limited
Montreal and
Toronto
ziA
• It does not require an
expert to clean out the fines
of the " Sunshine " furnace -
the only tool needed is abrush
which is supplied with every
furnace.
•
;,• ryyP,i�;AR10
b
Olean -out doorfi are placed hi $ala
casing, and the brush can easily be inserted. `r
This heater just bristles with exclusive features such as
automatic gas dampers, large double feed -doors, steel dome,
double shakers and steel radiator,
If you want the best furnace wade get the Sunshine."
Sold by enterprising dealers eeeary'where. Booklet free.
MCCIary's
LONDON. TORONTO. MONTREAL,
WncirenG. VANCOUVER,
ST, JOHN, FAafILTON,
T. Hawkins & Son, Sole Agents,