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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-8-23, Page 4Ca•edilt0il �1'lle iuil%viduttl wha circullitecl the ttice emoya nger t1 ttrld ltnlnlcl report that II �I0 u certiuu gentleinen from I ae,tPx tvold-. e4 pitying the admission tee et the base ball grime on Friday, evening last by jumping the fence, is too mean and Creme Dentrifice ce eotiteueptablc to. be allowed at large in. j] a Civilized community. That the gen- tlemen referred to paid their way into will positively remove tartar, cleanse and whiten the teeth, and will keep them in perfect condition, Creme Dentrifice Prevents decay, Preserves the enamel Sweetens the breath and make the gurus firm and rosy, and imparts a delicious sensation of cleanliness to the mouth. If you want your teeth to last seventy years use Cole's Tooth Paste Only 25 Cents Manufactured. by W. S. Cole, Phm. B. —AT— COLE'S DRUG STORE Exeter, Ontario Ox•et.ex A wo ate, Sanders & Creech, Props. THURSDAY, AUG. 23,'06 $3,000 LOSS. St. Marys, Aug. 20.—Tbe barn of 'Thos. Douglas, Downie, was burned to the ground Saturday. The fire is snpp posed to have been caused by a sl}'l•rk from the threshing engine, which was at work at the time. The loss will be about $3,000. Some six hundred bu�h- els of wheat, besides other grains, hay and implements were destroyed, A quantity of lumber was also burned. The barn itself is a total loss. Killed by Lightning St. Marys, Aug 20.—While hoeing turnips in a field yesterday Thomas W. Hyde, a young farmer of Blansh- ard Township, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. He bad been working in the field all day and did not think the storm sufficintly serious to be dangerous. The fatal flash came about three o'clock while he was still working and apparently unconscious of the storm's wild play. His hat was torn to ribbons and his face badly burned, but the remainder of bis body showed no marks of the shock. He was a young man of eighteen years awned many friends, who will be very sorry to hear of the sad accident. Newsof _ the Week. Bert Hide of Wiarton was drowned at Lion's head Saturday while swim- ming. Miss Ethel Mackie dropped dead at Port Colborne on her way to Sunday school. Duncan Ferguson of Tupperville and Margaret Lapp of Chatham were drowned at Erieu Wednesday while bathing. The body of Willoughby Cowper of Dundas, who has been missing for two weeks, was found Sunday in the marsh near that town. The body of Albert Pettit. !47 years of age, who was drowned at Waupoos -dock, eight miles from Picton on Sat- urday night was found the following morning. • A Hair Dressing Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage- able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair -food., Weil-fedhair will bestrong,and will remain where it belongs— on the, head, not on the comb! The best kind of a t .timon3al— "Sold for over sixty years." Mad* =74'; O. ver Cr., Lawrtt, Mars. a..aur�atu,<rra rt i SARSAPACIU.A. J V rs PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. III iIrrsrtw'', jj/t no, 'Arm ...""' r �LtLs, I.Iiiimemea®.e. �s11<a I ;':®�®heti ,.... t isititi.„, it ��a,�:.f.SlswAreal;i::' f �®g::-.. ���isiis%. '. g 1111•.,;, I"GE-STAY FENCE .,... i t9'rt. Tito Dillon rr:YriF.TAY Nen to to multi' o Mali OAKUM{ bora tenni yarn, and dolled to . y otroi It frac} tm m,r.ta of ruutranttor nod oz. It m.loti. ltlu.irated eututa,•uo two— rlro agents ""a !rise elf i7 Si WIRE FENCE CO,.. LIMITED. W. J. Heama,n, Agent. Wood's Phosphodiao, 2'he Great PAtdlisla .Remedyy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous s75 ern makes new Mod in old Veins. ClisreaNerv- ons Debil�entei and 'IMO& Worry, Des- ponrdcnteH, . Wealeness, Emiaeiona, Sper. sn iforrhrza, and ,.'$•ecta of Abase or Exceseea PACO $1 pot bot,.tsfor1fi. One wllPlOatio .ii wllMite. .bold bran rnttgiots or,mailea plate pkg. on receipt of 'ride: Nate pamplilet. sltatted,free. Thi W MediellfO Co. . (formerly Wandabr) TOirO to, Ont. the grounds is without doubt, which fact can he proven by both the ticket seller and gate keeper, and it ill be- comes the wretch who circulated the report without foundation,—ED.1 Miss Inez Andrews, daughter of Rev. Andrews of this place, who attended the Parkhill High School, has been successful in passing her partial ma- triculation. Oongretnlatious Inez.— Miss Dina Wood, after an extended visit with friends here and at Grand .Bend, left Monday evening for .her home in London. -G. W. Gilmour, as- sistant Inspector of the Sovereign Bank of Toronto, is spending his holi- days in the village, the guest of Con- rad Kuhn. --Thos. Klumpp has pur- chased the threshing outfit and good will of Chas. Ginter of Dashwood. Tutu is an industrious fellow and we wish. him every success.—School start- ed on Monday after the midsummer holidays. The staff of teachers is Claude Bluett, principal, and Misses Susie Saulter and Clara Kienzle as- sistant teachers.—The Misses Alma end Waffle Hill are spending a few days in St. Thomas, at the home of Lloyd P. Jones.—Miss Marie 1liorlock had the misfortune to cut her thumb severely with a cabbage ^utter last week and was unable to take charge of the pipe organ at the Evangelical church on Sunday. ,Her place was ably filled by the assistant organist, Herb. Eilber.—Mrs. Dora Link left Wednesday for Toronto to attend the millinery openings. --Misses Tillie Bert- rand, Myrtie Johnston and Beri Bert- rand, James Nelson and Dan Wein have returned to Detroit, after a pleas- ant visit here with friends.—Miss Rose, Ezra and Emmerson Mistle of Detroit are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind.—Jas, Clark, wife and daughter, Ethel, returned. home Monday after a very pleasant trip through the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.—Mrs.Jno. Klumpp and Mrs. J no. Staebler are ill. Their friends trust they will soon re- cover.—Mrs. Nichol of London spent a few days here last week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Motz.—Charles Silber returned to his home in May- ville 1Vlonday. He took the boat from Grand Bend to Port Huron.—Wm. L. Lewis and wife left for their home in South River Tuesday after a, pleasant visit here with relatives.--EdgarSmith of Hamilton was in the village Mon- day and Tuesday visiting his cousins. —Mose Feist has returned home after visiting relatives in Pigeon, Mich. He was accompanied by his another, Mrs. Jacob Eilber.—A few of our old gen- tlemen have become expert quoit pitchers. They are not the iron kind but made of rubber and nothing de- lights them more than to have an aru- ateur throw a gauge with them. The scores are usually very close and at times becomes quite exciting. Gabriel Holtzman was an the village and Wednes- day o the safe which has been „t used in Henry Eilber's office.—The MissesBarbara and Mary Finkheiner of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting their parents for a few weeks.—Dan Sweit- zer is back at work in the Postoffice again after his holidays.—Mr.and Mrs. Wrn. Sambrook and family spent Sun- day at the Bend.—Wm. Young, wife and family of London are guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Young.—Ed. ()rock- er of Toronto was in the village Sun- day.—The heat during the past week has been very oppressive and our peo- ple find it hard to keep cool:—A heavy storm passed over this vicinity Mon- day evening and during the night. About 7 p,m. the barn owned by Mat- thew Finkbeiner, 1 miles north of the village, was struck ley lightning and totally destroyed with its contents. The loss is fully covered in the Hay Farmers Insurance Co.—Henry Eilber, M.P.P., has been laid up the past week with sciatica.—Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Sweitzer spent. Sunday in Shipka.— While drawing in flax last week the load which Ed. Feltner was driving upset on the road, throwing him on the hard earth and badly spraining his wrist. Ed. is obliged to carry his arm in a sling, but his many friends trust he will soon regain the usej of his hand.—Harry the young sou of Henry Voelker got his fingers in the rollers at the flax mill Wednesday and received a badly bruised hand. BASEBALL.—Last Friday evening our town presented an unusual appear- ance. A stranger would ask what cel- ebration was taking place. Rigs lined both sides of Main street, in fact it looked as if Sherinan had arrived again, but there was nothing as ser- ious as that. The Irish Nine of Lucan, considered one of the best teams in Western Ontario, were here to give our boys a trimming in baseball, of which thelike had never been heard. Upwards of 500 people were here, Lu - cart, Centralia, Brinsley, Ailsa Craig, Exeter and Shipka being well repre- sented. Boasts were made before the game that if Lucan once got in. they would run up such a score that our b 'ys would be down and out in short order. Rau, our pitcher, was in great form and had his weather eye on the plate. The first four innings were played without a run being, scored on e th r side, when in the fifth innings the visiting team made two runs. In the seventh innings our boys tied the sct.•re. The Visitors and their admir- ers were rather surprised and then got a brt;tle on. A full nine innings were pbeyee by each and at the end the scot• • stood 5-2 in favor of the Irish Nine. Although the visitors Won there was not much rejoicing, as a walk -over was expected, while our boys were hugging one another, delighted even if defeated. Many remarked that this game was one of the best played in this village for years. Both sides play- ed excellent ball, not one was muffed and to see our boys put two out be, tween bases was a sight good for sore eyes. The gate receipts amounted to $31. We are certainly proud of our Mays rind from all appearancethey ate hie to take care of themselves DI•..V'rki oV TOBIAS Famen I•.—Death this week removes another of Credi- ton s best known citizens and one of Stephen's first settlers, in the persob of ;41r, Tobias Feltner, who passed to his reward on Monday last, after an illness of several monthsduration, and carne to Canada when only twelve years. of ago, He first settled in the township tlf Stephen and bus contin- uously resided here ever sauce- At time of his arrival this township was in a very crude state, searoely any of the virgin tinrh6r hang •felled, and scarcely anything done towards mak- ing it the beautiful and desirable town- ship own ship it is to -day Deceased for" many years possessed a rugged and robust constitution and was among those who did much towards contributing to the township's welfare and beauty. Dur- ing the winter deceased was stricken down with a stroke of paralysis, the result of which was the cause of very poor health ever since, the greater port of the time having to keep his bed. About three weeks ago' it was noticed by his: immediate friends that his condition was changing for the worse and sinking slowly death claim- ed him. Besides a sorrowing widow he is survived by a grown-up family of four - sons aed two daughters— Charles and Mrs. Rogers, of Michigan, Harry, Edward, Albert and Mrs. John Klumpp, Stephen, and to theta we ex- tend our deepest sympathy. The fun- eral took place yesterday (Wed,) to the Orediton cemetery for interment, The deceased was a nieairber of the lo- cal I.O.F'. Court and the' funeral was taken charge of by that body. 1VIcGillivray Holmes Pearson, who has been en- gaged at Woodstock for a time, has returned home.—John Hedges receiv- ed word a few days ago of the death of his brother's wife, aformer resident of this township.—A little son and.. heir arrived at the home of John Morley on Aug. 11.—W m. Lonsborough, a for- mer resident of the 16th con., has pur- chased a livery business in London. Success Will.—Mr. Baynton formerly of this township, but -late of Forest, has purchased the baking and confec- tionery business of W. F. Jameson of Parkhill. We wish our friend every success.in his new uudertaking. Shipka Hauling in oats and threshingseellls to be the order of the day.—The flax is in full blast.—Miss May Sutton has been spending a few weeks in Loddon. — Miss Mand Whitney of Galt spent tr few days at the home of J. D. Hannon. — Those who left on the Harvest Ex- cursion to the West last week are: Peter McPhee, Chris Finkbeiner, Will Schroeder, John O'Rouke, Lotus 'Fab- ner.—Quite a number from here took in the circus at London last week.— After spending the holidays at her home in Oliver Miss E. Weston has re- sumed her duties in the school here.— Mike Finkbeiner has purchased a new widmill from Harry Eilber of Crediton. —W. Mason and Chas. Baumgarten Sundayed at their homes here.—Wal- ter Baxter has accepted the position as mill foreman for Geo. Kellerman.— The cider mill will soon be in full blast again. • r Eliniville Mr. Jas. Heywood took in the ex- cursion to the West on Friday. He is on a prospecting tour and if the west suits him he will drove with the wife and funnily.—The Sunday services in thechurch here were dispensed with and clearly all went to the Thames Road Chnrch to hear the Rev. Dr. Potts of Toronto, who was preaching anniversary services on the Bethany appointment. — Chester Hodgson of Toronto spent a couple of days last week visiting his sister, Mrs. R. Skin- ner.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson of Goderich spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. W. Hern.—Mr. N. Brooks and Mr. Griffith of Virginia, U. S., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Andrews Thursday.—Miss Lan kin of Blanshard spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. A. Andrews.—Quite a large number from here attended the Bethany Tea Monday evening and re- port a splendid time. (Too late for last week) Fev. Fair and wife spent part of this week in London.—Mrs. Rohr. McMur- ray and sons of Crediton are t:pending this week with her sister, Mrs. W. Coultis.—Miss Ella Dickinson and brother of Anderson spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pym.—F. Lankin and sisters and E. Rea and sisters of near St. Marys spent. Sunday at the home of W. Coultis.— Mrs.J.Pynn visited her daughter, Mrs. J. Dickinsou,ut Anderson this week.— Quite a number ere finishing up har- vest this week.—Messrs. V. Snell and W. Mitchell left to -day on the harvest excursion to the West.—Orville Snell of London and Clarence Snell of To- ronto are home for a few holidays. Dashwood There will be communion service in the Evangelical church on Sunday, Rev. L. H. Wagner of Berlin. will preach in Gertnau on Saturday after- noon and in English Sunday morning. Rev. A. D. Gischler of . Zurich will preach in German Saturday evening. —Dr. Routledge and family left Sat- urday morning to spend a few days at the home of bis father.—The Misses Nesper of Buffalo are this week visi- ting friends in and around Dashwood. Milton Goetz of Detroit, accompanied by his uncle, is visiting the former's people here this week.—Miss Lydia Haugh of London spent .a few days here with friends during the past week.—Mrs. Wambold and her sister, Mrs. Tieman,returned home on Friday evening, after spending a few days at Stratford with their sister, Mrs. Ire- land. While there they took in the Barnum and Bailey's circus.—,School re -opened Monday with the teachers in their places, hut the attendance was rather small.—Miss Tena Mcisaac of London spent Suhdey at his home here.—Miss Emma Callfes is et . pres- ent visiting,friends at Tavistock. airing the electric storm which pass- ed over this villaige an Mondaty even- ing the telephone wire just outside the viltege was shattered.•—Mrs.' Sander - cock, Winnipeg, who has been visiting, here for some time, le•ives't•his week for her home in the west.—Miss Ricca Gosennan left Monday evenit,g for•Ex- eter where she has been employed. William Geiger, a' fortner teechet in our school passed through the village tin Sunday,—The Misses Olive and Loy Fenn of Parkhill are visiting tit the home of J.,,cob Kellerman. -Mrs. Dan- iel Thaffet spent the fore part of /be week with friends titthe Bend. --Messrs Wesley Miller and Herman Zimmer are this week spending their holic says A► . Baieer''s Triumph The Mooney Baker cannot produce anything better than Mooney's Perfection Cream Sotris The very best of flour, butter and cream the most modern plant, the very best baker in Canada. A biscuit superior to any other you have ever tasted. Say "Mooney's" to your grocer. DROWNED AT WINGHAM. Wingham, Aug. 19.—A sad drown- ing accident occurred here to -day. A number of boys and young men were bathing in the Maitland, when Frank iVJee got beyond his depth and being unable to swim was seen to be in dan- ger. Clayton Grisdale, seeing bis com- rade's danger, jumped it. He was at once clasped by the drowning young man and both sank together, Anoth- er young man, Harold Buchanan, also plunged in, and was seized by Grisdale and had hard work to escape being dragged under, The alarm was given and Ab. Fleming secured the bodies. Medical men were speedily at the scene of the accident, but found life extinct. Both were young men of good character and about the same age. A Close Call St. Marys, Aug. 17.—Willialu Drury who runs the engine of the threshing outfit of James Atchison of Avonton met with a serious accident which nearly cost him bis life yesterday af- ternoon on the farm of Neil Stevenson one and one•quarter miles north of Avonhank. He was adjusting a belt under a band -cutting box which had become choked and stopped. Just when he got the belt started again his foot slipped, which caused him to throw his head up suddenly. The top of his bead came in contact with the cutting box, and in an instan t bis heavy felt hat was cut to pieces and a part of his scalp and some of the hone of the skull was scooped out. He was geiekly brought to town to the ofi]re of I)r. Brown, who dressed the wound. Mr. Drury felt weak from the loss of blood, lint did not complain of any pain from the effects of the wound. • Many a Woman is Taking Headache Powders - who ought to be taking Bu -Ju. The kidneys are making the head ache. n'hey are not doing their work properly — not purifying the blood—not ridd- ing the system of poisons. These impurities stagnate the blood—irritate the nerves— and bring the headaches that so many women suffer with.. THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE takes away the headache. because they take away the poisons in the kidneys. They act directly' on these vital organs, strengthen and heal ee�ooe the inflammation—and stop the headaches because they remove every trace of Kidne Trouble. At druggists. y ggr TH[ CLAFLJN CHEMICAL- Co., UMiTED, WNa.o . ONT.. • • NEW YORK Men's Suits Boys'Suits suits to Suit Everybody, 1) inlet was, native of Getmaoy at distant points. We have just received a large line of ready-to-wear suits, which we intend to sell at rock - bottom prices. All the latest cuts and the best of goods. Coale and see and you will be sure to boy. MM . SHRVlily General Merchant D4SHW COD.. r�Ir. (L©oN) India Pate Ale Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others, blit compare it any. way you will—purity, freedom from acidity, palatableness—Labatt's Ate is surpass- ed by none, equalled by few—at about half the price of best imported brands, Kodaks, Cameras & Supplies (chemically Pore) Everything frthe Professional en Amateur Photographer. Miii. ORDERS soiiry ROMP ATTENTION, W. A. McKenzie 388 Richmond St. Opp, City Ball London, Oat Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th, CENTRAL STBATFORD, ONT. Those interested in Business College work should write for our large catalogue" This is thelargest and best Commercial and Shorthand ,School in Western Ontario. We Five a practical trainingaed assts torr graduates to responsible positons. Many of thelead- mg business colleges employ our graduates as teach. ers. Write now fora free catalogue, ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN, Principals. rN.rvo s, Diseased Mei; DRS. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. y ,. Consultation FREE. Question Blank for Home Treatment mitt FREE. Prices Low No Cure No Pay. A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD We Guarantee to Cure Stricture, Varlc000lo, Nervous Debility, Blood Poisons, Vila/ Weaknesses, Kidney and Bladder Dis- eases, and All Diseases Peculiar to Men and Women. Don't waste your time and money on cheap, dangerous, experimental treatment. Don't increase at your own cost your sufferings by being experimented on with rem- edies which they claim to have just discovered. They give but tetuporary relief. But come to us iu confidence. We will treat you conscientiously, honestly and skillfully, and restore you to health iu the shortest possible time with the least medicine, dis- comfort and expense practicable Each case is treated as the symptoms indicate. Our New Method is original and has stood the test for twenty -fire Tears. �" ti DRS. r�"'ED& RG i 48 Shelby Street, DETROIT, MICH. "•e%..�i.'h"'.�.-sa�,s?w:'.K^n..+�a'JS..a•=#e�•t::;.t�,:".%<r..rr;.m;!i. THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1355) Head Office, - Montreal Capital 'aid Up $3,000,000 n:ssr'V'ed, Fund- .... 1111..... $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN. THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS HOURS 10 a. m. 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 on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bnugbt and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES glade to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest cnrrent rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Department posits of $1 and upwards received. Interest com- pounded om•you tcred half•yeatly and added to principal June 30th ' and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. • DICKSON & CABLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Marnager. ossium.„ vesumasuumnstasessosse" �IflNURE SPREflDER RND PLOWS SPREADERS We have just received a number of fine Spreaders —The Successor—which does its work in fine style. This is recognized to be the best on the market, PLOWS We handle Perrin Plows and have jut received a carload of walking, rid- ing and. gang plows made by this reliable firm. THORNTON BAKER Agent for the Sylvester and Perrin Plow Companies Exeter - Ontario Heaiiartcrs —FOR -- Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames and all Building Materials. — - Water-Tanks— BEE-HIVES Finished or in Knock down, always on band. Highest price paid for Saw- logs ofevery description. Custom sawing :promptly • attended to: Estimates cheerfully given. Ltd Ross Taylor Co. Exeter, Ont. Marriage Licenses Usued at the ADVOCATE OFFICE