HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-4, Page 4y.M
One Wei;
Special •eoal Sales.
-Ole —
nlOa�i`Sli�rept
Mr. Gunderson aand M. John Brownet London were visitors at the house
of Mr. Sameel Preszcator during the
week. -.Mr. Joseph Bastard an old and.
avell respected resident of this burgle:
bars decided to leave our midst and bas
purchased a home in London. 1 e and
s daughter left'Tees(ley evening for
to above place. We are sorry to lose
tole goadfriends but wish thein every
appiness in their new hone. -Miss
korence I'reszeator, after a pleasant
sit at her borne here, returned to
andon Tuesday. -The rain on Satur-
ty was much appreciated by the far -
em here, -There has been consider -
le siokness around here lately, hut
1 are recovering.
Lucan
Miss Ida Tennent left Saturday to
at the Normal School at Hami1-
oi a -Miss Alma Stanley has gone to
pronto to. take a course in the TTtti-
ersity.-Seibert AicOomb left Wed-
esday for Toronto to resume his du-
es at the Dental College. -E. O. Ole
Gent, who was transferred to the
Merchants Bank here some few weeks
go from Berlin has been removed
ask to his former place. -Mrs. Cole
as disposed of her farm to N. I. Stan-
ey for the sum of $5,000.-Wrn. Has-
kett a farmer, near here, who met
with a painful accident a few days ago
s on the mend,. While cuttingcorn
with a hook the blade glancfrom
Ile stalk giving his arm an ugly gash,
-Elmer McRoberts of London town-
hip while in the village the other day
was severely kicked in the face by a
horse standing outside J. C. Shear -
down's blacksmith shop. His ear was
also cut. -F. H. Neil of Maple Avenue
Farm, is at present in Scotland where
he is purchasing some registered stock
n horses, sheep and Durham cattle. -
oilier Howard has been suffering
P • in his left' hand. While working.
t the evaporator he had the misfor-
une to have a fork tine penetrate the
P • of his hand. For a time it was
eared that blood poison would set in
hat by carefulattention all danger is
P • and he is now progressing nice -
Centralia
Grand Rent
Mr. Gra v elle is putting ata, Addition
to his house. --•-M Sherritt etnndncted'
see vices ou the Ailsa Craig circuit on
Sunday.. ---Mises Biala Bossenberry and
Ellerna l3estartl. ere on a visit to Galt
friends.—Mrs, A Mollard is at .Aylmer'
attending the bedside of her brother
who is suffering from an attack of fe-
ver. At last reports be was getting
along nicely. --:Fred Southcott, who
has been camping here during the
summer, is spending a few days in
London prior to leaving for California,
it being his custom to spend the win-
ter there. -Ezra Brenner left this week
for Shipka, where he will assume the
name of landlord at the hotel there.
Ezra is an all-round good fellow and
we wish him every success in his new
venture.—Mr. Heawan of London is
here this week procuring apples for
shipment to London.—Miss Mabel El-
sie, who bas been spending a week in
Dashwood, returned horne Monday. -
Mr. Coleman and Mr. Newell, Canada
Company agent were here Thursday
on business.—Quite a number from
here attended Parkhill fair last week.
—Mr. Amos of McGillivray spent a
day with hie son•here last week.
Granton
The Advocate to end of year 20c
D. 0, Jameson, a former Grantonite,
who has been conducting a bakery
business at Forest for some time, has
disposed of same and gone to Galt
where he has opened a wholesale bak-
erre Be is well and favorably. known
in this district and his many friends
wish him con tinitedprosperity.-Word
has beer? received from. Hartney, Man.,
of the serious illness of Mrs. Win, But-
ler, a former .resident of this place.
She is suffering from an attack of ty-
phoid fever. Her many. friends here
trust she many soon recover. --The
sympathy of their many friends is ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. A. Dann in
the death of their. infant son, which.
took place on. Sept. 18, after a brief
illness. -Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brant near
here recently celebrated the 30th an-
niversary of their wedding day. Af-
ter a bountiful supper the evening was
spent by vocal, instrumental music,
and recitations. Dennis Carty, whn.is
in his 97th year, sang several Irish.
songs, which was much appreciated.
Mr. Bryant has gone to New Ontario,.
where he has a farm lately given him
by the Canadian Government for ser-
vice rendered as a Canadian volunteer
at the time of the Fenian Raid in 1866.
Mrs. Duplan, who has been confined
o her bed through illness, is able to
attend to her household duties again.
-Miss Baker of Saginaw,Miche is vis-
ting her cousins, the Misses Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Dnplan visited in Liman
Sunday. -Mrs. Jos. Anderson, who has
been so very ill and not expected to re
over, is daily improving. -Mrs. Han-
n and Mr. O'Brie.0 were in London
`aaturday.-Mr. Moffatt is having a
cement walk laid around his hotel pro
perty, tb us improving the appearance
and convenience. -Mrs. Percy of Lon-
don is visiting at her hothe here. -Mrs.
E. Oolwill left bere Monday to attend
the funeral of her grandfather in Lon-
don. -Mrs. Trothan visited in London
ast week. -Mr. and Mrs. A. McGuire
visited at Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Willis'
on Sunday. -A large number from
here attended the fowl supper at
Saintsbury Thursday night last, all re-'
porting an excellent time. -Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Abbott returned Wednes-
day from a visit with relatives in Ohio
and Michigan. -Mr. J. T. Seed, who
was visiting Mr. W. F. Abbott, re-
turned Saturday to his home in Van-
couver, B.O., taking with him. a large
Stephen ;& Burns' engine from London.
-Dr.Orme spent Thursday in London.
-The new blacksmith, Mr. R. Pollock,
has started his duties. -Mr. T. Willis
has rented the dwelling opposite the
parsonage and will move therein short-
y. -Mss. W. 3. Parsons returned
I • a s isit with friends in London
Saturday. -Miss Kate Elliott of Lon •
don is home on a visit. -Miss Pym re-
amed from London Saturday. -Miss
Sottrill has again resumed her teach-
ing duties, after attending her sister's
wedding at Fullarton.-Mr. and Mrs.
P. Curtin left Monday for a few weeks'
visit in Manitoba. -Richard hicks is
busy putting a foundation under his
barn.-Oedric Hicks• returned to his
studies in Toronto on Monday.
Rey. and Mrs, Andrews have re-
turned from a pleasant outing at Mus-
koka. -Wes. Hodgins, who recently
disposed of bis blacksmith business
here, has gone to Wallaceburg, where
he has accepted a position as black-
smith. We are sorry to lose Wes. as
he is a jolly good fellow. -Mrs. Evans
has gone to Crystal City, Man., to vis-
it her sister, Mrs. Thos. Greenway. -
Miss Maggie Handford has gone to Ex
titer where she has taken a position as
mMiner with Miss Morlock.
Winelio sea
Mrs. I. elements, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be out again. -
Miss Rhea Godbolt spent part of last
week vieitiae , in. Exeter. -.Mrs. George
Deliu'klye Visited her sister in St.
Marys a few days Last week.. --(.''banes
Godbolt has been home a few days ow-
iug to illness. -Mr. R. Robinson bas
beautified his residence by putting e
cement walk around it. The work was
done by A. Taaylor'. of Exeter. -The
fanners are busy cleaning out the Hey-
wood ditch. -Thos. Coward and wife
visited the latter's brother George at
Lurnley Sunday. -D. McDougal at-
tended the Iloggarth-Simons- wedding
in Hibbert last week. -On Sunday,
Oct. 14th, anniversary sermons will he
preached at the Sunshine .Appoint-
ment by Rev, Cranston of Cromarty..
A. free-will offering will be taken up at
each services.
Saintsbnry
The Advocate to end of year 20c
Houma BURGLA1tIzED.-The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis was brok-
en into on Thursday night last while
they were attending the fowl supper
in St. Patrick's church and severed ar-
ticles were carried away. That the
deed was perpetrated by some person.
or persons trear by is apparent because
this is the third time the house has
been broken into and things of a simi-
lar nature carried. away.
HARVEST HOME. -On Sunday, Sept,
23rd, and on Thursday, Sept..27tb, the
Harvest Home Anniversary held in
St. Patrick's church was an unquali-
fied success. The service conducted
by Rev. C.C. Waller, M.A., Principal
of Huron College, London, was large-
ly attended, and the congregation was
well pleased with the sermon and the
large collection taken up. Rev. Wal-
ler is a preacher of merit .and his ser-
mon this day fully demonstrated the
fact. Thursday evening a hot fowl
supper was served to a large number
of people and the ladies who prepared'
the same and attended to the wants of
those present deserve great praise for
the excellence of the feed and the good
management. The program after-
wards vies a good one, consisting 'of
solos by Mr. Tracy, Mr. Thos. McCann
and Mrs. Geo. :Fox and instrumental
music, as well as' a speech by the chair-
man, Rev. Geo.. W. Tracy, the popular
rector. The proceeds for the enter-
tainment alone amounted to about
$80.
BROKE RIBS -Mr. Pat. Hanlon met
with a painful accident on Saturday
last which will lay him off duty for a
time. While assisting in moving hay
at W. Sando's barn he accidentally
i and sustained
el au h the fiooring
f 1 through
three broken ribs. We hope to hear
of his early recovery.
FARMS ORANGE HANDS -Three first-
class farm of this vicinity changed
h
'ands last week. Mr. Frank Colwill
bought of Mr, Alfred Hodgins the pro-
perty known as the Hill farm, on. the
2nd con., Stephen, paying therefor
neatly $7000. Mr. Hodgins in turn
bought from Mr. G. H. Windsor the
farm on the 3rd con., Stephen, paying
$6500, while Mr. Windsor purchased
the150 acre farm known as the Hughes
Estate on the 3rd concession of McGil-
livray, paying $9250. Full possession
is to be given on the 1st of April, 1907,
in a'aach ease. These are among the
best farms In this district and are well
worth the prices paid.
WEDDED AT P./antrum-The mer-
rier of Miss Gertrude, daughter of
Mrs. 1T my Brown Quarry of Park-
hill, and Mr. Dennis L. O'Brien of
Chatham, son of Mr. David O'Brien of
Mount Cannel, took place in Sacred
Heart Church, Parkhill, on October 8,
at 0:30 o'clock. The Rev.1'ather Dunn
pea forined the, ceremony in the pres-
ence of a member of the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties.
The ceremony over a reception was
hrld apt the home of the bride's mother
wbere the, invited guests offered con-
gratulations. The newly married
couple left by the 3 p. m, train for
'Montr'eal and Quebec where they will
remain until Friday when they' take
cha' haat Empress of Ireland and sail
for Europe, The young couple are
prominent in social circles and Abe
vetTvaaiesC
wishes for their
contin-
ued happiness will follow them on the
bridal tour, with the earnest hope that
life mnv be for theta an uninterrupted
honeyntoon.
I '.irkton
Don't forget Kirkton Fair to -mor-
row (Friday.) It promises to outdo
everything ever before held here.
Hon. Nelson Monteith; Minister of Ag-
ricultyire, will he present and give an
address.' Another special feature will
be the balloon ascension which will
take place from the grounds in the af-
ternoon. Come and spend a good day
with us, -Mr. and Mrs. Maize interx4,
leaving shortly for London where they
will reside..• -Geo: Longhurst and Dave
Duncan left last week for the West. -
Rev. Veal bas returned from a visit to
Ipgersol.--fared Marshall has•returned
to Hamilton to resume his studies at
the Normal College. -Mr. Sweitzer is
building a new butcher shop, and Wm.
Brown has improved the appearance
of bis house by having it raised and a
cement wall pot underneath it; Dr.
Carr is also improving the interior of
his hozne. .
Dashwood ,.
The Harvest Home Festival held in
the Evangelical Church here on the
evening of the 45th was a decided suc-
cess.. The display of the products of
the laud were in themselves simply
grand. The program was well carred
out and was listened to with rapt at
`tention to the end. The remarks by
the beloved pastor were well received,
while the address by Rev. J. C. Mor -
lock of Milverton was aneasterpiece in
itself. He is a fluent speaker and he
seemed to be quite at home with his
subject and his audence. Indeed, we
question very much whether he did
not feel more at home than he often
did when pastor here. The lecture on
Wednesday evening was well worth
heuo doubt had the weather
hearing,
been favand orable a much larger audience
would have greeted the speaker. As,
it was only a few turned out on the
second evening :-Mrs. George Keller-
man accompanied her aunt to her
p
home in New York State on Tuesday.
She will visit among relatives for
few weeks. -Many of the ,people here
are busy these days making apple bet-
ter and saurkraut.-It seems to be a
delightful pastime to the little folks to
he out on the street with their pump-
kin lanterns. -Mr.. Geo. Koch is hav-
ing his house remodelled. -Miss Maud
Eidt has returned from Exeter where
she learned dressmaking.
DEATJL-The community has been
saddened this week by the untimely
deathof one of our brightest young
men at the youthful age of 22 years,
We refer to the demise on Sunday ev
ening of Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs,
John Winkenweder of the 14th con.
of Stephen. Deceased had been ill for
about three weeks of what is said to
have been typhoid fever. lie had lived
in Chicago for some time previous to
last year when his brother, it will he
remet atiered wee killed in the woods by
the falling of a tree; since which time
he has resided with his parents. The
young men was bright and intelligent
above the average and his death is a
sad blow not only to his relatives but
to his many friends, who extend their
sympathy to the bereaved parents and
several brothers and sisters, who stir-
vine. She funet•al took place to the
Goshen Line cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon.
Brinsley,
Miss Florence Edwards of London
attended the wedding of her friend,
Miss Stella M. Sitnpson, and will re-
main on a visit with her uncle, Mr.
Thos. Lewis, renewing acquaintances.
-Moses Pierce's new residence has
made quite an addition to our burg. -
Mrs. Jas. White, who has been i11, is
convalescing. -Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick of Toronto are on a visit to Jos.
Angios and other friends in this neigh-
borhood. -The Harvest Home services
in St. Marys and Grace churches on
Sunday week were well'attended. The
services, which were conducted by
Rev. Thomas of Lucan were very ina-
pressive.-Rev. Baker and wife are on
a trip to Nova Scotia. Geo. Sherritt
of Grand Bend is filling' the forrner's
place and his discourses are much ap-
preciated. -Miss L'ena'Brown bas re-
sumed her .position as milliner with
Mr. Trevethick. Miss Ida Hardy is
helping her. -Don't forget McGilliv-
ray fair to -morrow (Friday.) -Mrs.
Paton, who was here attending the
wedding of her brother, has returned
to London. -The annual. Harvest Home
dinner given by the ladies of the Cor-
bett Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening of last' week was a splendid
success. -The 42nd anniversary of
Merr's Hill church will beheld on Sun-
day next. On the following evening
an entertainment will be given, con-
sisting of recitations, solos, etc., also
an address by Rev, Livingstone of Lon-
don.
MABatAG,Es.--The residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Lewis, "Ellnview Farm”
2nd con., was the scene of a quiet but
very pretty wedding on Wednesday,
Sept. 26, when Miss Stella M. Simp-
son was united in the holy bonds of
matrimony to Mr. Andrew R. Dor-
man, son of ex -Councillor D. Dorman,
7th con. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. Bloodsworth of Ailsa Craig
at seven o'clock, and was witnessed
by only the.immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. After partaking
of a very dainty luncheon the happy
couple left on the four train for Pais-
ley where they will spend their honey-
moon at the home of Rev. L. W. Deihl
a former pastor of the bride. The gifts
presented to the bride were of a high
order an indication of the popularity
in which she is held by all. As the
young couple are widely known and
highly esteemed in this locality their
niany friends join in wishing theta a
prosperous sail over the matrimonial
sea. -Another interesting event took
place at the house of Mr. Wm. Lewis,
4th con., on Wednesday when bis es-
timable daughter, Miss Annie Laura,
became the happy bride of Mr. Wm.
Moore Ounningbam, of Clandeboye,.
Rev. Bloodsworth tied the nuptial
knout high noon in the presence of a
few intimate friends, after which a
sumptuous wedding dinner was par-
taken of. The bride was handsomely
attired in a beautiful' gown and was
unattended, She was not forgotten
by her friends as numerous and pretty
gifts were presented to her on this oc-
casion. That Mr. and Mrs. Cunning-
ham may enjoyed a long married life
is the wish of their many friends.
SeafOrth: After an illness extend-
ing over a year, Geo. Sperling died on
at e age o 91 years and 8
Tuesdaytri #
g
months. His illness was the result of
an attack of la grippe about a year ago
which left him in poor health and
since then he has been unable to work.
3 Cents a Day
Clintnn; Albert Pay, S•t. Catharines
hats been ttnautiinctttsiy selected es City
Clerk to succeed the late John WOW.
land. Mr, Paay was a former residetrt
sof Clinton.
Will Cure
Your Kidneys
3c a day for a specialist --that
will cure you of every trace of
Kidney Trouble. That's at it
costs -3c a day -to take
Bu ciru
THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL
SplailinssaialaiSaalalealailiaSanialYstaitl
India Pale Ale
Brewed from se
lected hops, choice
barley malt and
pure spring water,
with the utmost
care. Bottled at
the brewery depots
to ensure proper
handling, That is
why Labatt's Ale
is equal to the fin-
est, surpassed by
none, . though it
costs consumers only about half as much as imported goods.
A Famoub School
'CENTRAL_ . e�
STRATFORD, ONT.
This School is recognized to be one of the best
Commercial Schools in the Province. Our courses
are thorough and up-to.date. We give a practical
training and assist our graduates to good poeitone.
It is impossible for us to satisfy the demand made us
for office help. Those interested in their own wet•
fare should write for our free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals..
And "tlu-Ju" cures- temember
that. Not merely eases the pain
and Makes you feel better -but
heals and strengthens the Kid
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Take " Bu -Ju„ ori our guarantee
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At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price, 50e.
TFr>< ct.AftUR CMsM' GAl. CO, LOOM
*In 011011i nM t
WAREHOUSES
-AT-
EXETER CENTRALiA.
AND CLANDEBOYE-
Highest Price paid for Cxrain
RICH. SELDOM
(Successor to Joseph Oobbledick)
THE MOLSONS BANK
Capital Paid. 17p $3,000,000
Reserved Fund•'• • .. ... • . . $3,000,000
(Incorporated by Aot of Parliament 1855)
Head Office, - : Montreal
• FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH - 1
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 8 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 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 interestallowed.
Suing an Department: r otiadedhal yearld anti added toupwardstvrincipal June 800a
sits 01 $And DecInerest nom-
emberMlit, P
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government..
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. BURDON, Manager,
•s,
K .K.a.l�..
NERVOUS DEBILITY
•
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t -r o NA\fES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS.
Peter E. Summers, of Kalamazoo,
Mioh., relates his experience:
I was troubled with Nervous De-
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dtdn t care became I workeed�or not. and I
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physicians, wore an electric belt for
three months. went to Mt. Clemens for
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Ftsll(ERNEDY&KERGAN
148 SHELBY STREET, 13ETROIT, MICH.
x
K& K it _dr1'( r:Kw.tiiTC -
RKURE SPRERDER
allo vows
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 just received a
carload of walking, rid-
ing and gang plows made
by this reliable firm,
THO11NmOPC BAK ER
Agent for the Sylvester and
Perrin Plow Companies
Prete' - Ontario
Hcadguarlcrs
—FOR—
Lumber, Shingles,Lath, Cedar
Post's, Sash, Doors, Frames
and all Building Materials.
----Water Tanks---
BEE-HIVES
Finished or in. Knock .down,
always on hand.
Highest price paid for Saw-
logs afeverydescription.
Custom souring promptly
attended to.
Estimates cheerfullygiven.
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Ltd
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B
Exeter, Ont.
Marriage, Licenses
Issued at the
ADVOCATE OFFICE
et
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4 Packages for 25c. al
Standard
Household
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Turkish n
These well-known dyes need no re; n
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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid h advance, $1.30.
if not so paid.
Sanders & Creech, Props. a
t
'THURSDAY, OCT. 4, '06 f
NOTE
Charges
way management
ient in
guards
with peculiar
railway
has been
ualities.
and the.
ported,
'That this
year after
rather
effort
an outrage
judging
accidents
loose some
ing to
only one
average
made,
1,127,434
railways
ghastly
must find
THROWN
Parkhill,
and Mrs.
ed in
night.
fair in
fright
the town,
men were
ies are
automobile
picked
them
placed
Wilson.
KILLED
Wingham,
'laborer,
:.section
- stantly
;"the Main
about
spent
and was
when
gineer
blew the
the train
An inquest
about
`The
'continues
after
ent rate
in the
for it
farmer's
.continent.
premium
titled
those
with a
get the
Star and
for one
AND
that
the matter
for human
force
wrecks
a year
The
United
aggregate
state
year
increase
of the
on
from
in England
where.
statistics
passenger
in every
and only
journeys.
must
butchery
one
COMMENTSe
our methods of rail-
are flagrantly defic-
of providing safe-
life are emphasized t
in the many recent
and loss of life. This
of terrible railway cas- i
total losses in Canada
States it has been re-
many thousands.
of affairs should exist e
with no abatement but 1
and with no apparent
railway officials, seems
the travelling public.
the number of railway '
there is a screw
In England accord- 1
in thirty-one years'
was killed on the
36,463,892 journeys 1
one injured in very
Managers of our
find a cure for this
or the government
for them.
FROM BUGGY.
Sept. 29. -Mrs. McKinney
Walker were painfully injur-
a runaway accident here last
They were returning from the
a buggy when their horse took
at something at the outskirts of 1
and ran away. Both wo- '
thrown out and their injur-
believed to he quite serious. An
coming along the road
up the injured and brought
back to town, where they were
under the care of Drs. Caw and
B TRAIN.
INSTANTLY Y
Sept. 30. -lames Jobb, a
who bas been a resident of this.
for a number of years was in-
n-•stantly killed by the C.P.R. express at
street crossing in this town,
11 o'clock Friday night. He had
the day at the Wingham fair
drivinghome alone in a b'lggy
the accident occurred. The en-
saw the rig on the track and
"whistle, but could not stop
in time to avoid the accident.
is being held..Jobb was
45 years of age and unmarried.
'Growing Iii Popularity •
Family Herald and Weekly Star
to grow in public favor year
year. If it keeps on at the pres-
it will soon be in every. home
Dominion. It deserves it, too,
isa teat faznil end
certainly g Y
paper without an 'qual nn the
The Family Herald's new
picture for this season is en-
"A Tug of War," and is one of
picture one sees in an artstore
.
ticket "price two dollars."To
Family Herald and Weekly
such a beautiful picture all
dollar is certainly big value.
Does
Heart Beczt
Yes. 100,000 times each day.
Does it send out good blood
You know for
or bad blood?o
good blood is good health;
bad blood, bad health. And
you know precisely what to
take for bad blood �-' A:yer's
Sarsaparilla. Doctors have
endorsed it for 60 years.
One frequent cause of bad blood is a sluggish
liver. Thin produoes constipation, Poisonous
substances are then absorbed into the blood.
Keep the bowels open With Ayer's P1114.
►de brat„V. ♦ver 00., Lownie, M1ud. •
.6 io nidnuradturor. of
IfIMIR VOL
Sane CURB.
PUMA.
?proCREW RA .
We esti no saoreta i We pubitilh
tars tormntas ot>wil oar nediclneo,
Lucan
Miss Ida Tennent left Saturday to
at the Normal School at Hami1-
oi a -Miss Alma Stanley has gone to
pronto to. take a course in the TTtti-
ersity.-Seibert AicOomb left Wed-
esday for Toronto to resume his du-
es at the Dental College. -E. O. Ole
Gent, who was transferred to the
Merchants Bank here some few weeks
go from Berlin has been removed
ask to his former place. -Mrs. Cole
as disposed of her farm to N. I. Stan-
ey for the sum of $5,000.-Wrn. Has-
kett a farmer, near here, who met
with a painful accident a few days ago
s on the mend,. While cuttingcorn
with a hook the blade glancfrom
Ile stalk giving his arm an ugly gash,
-Elmer McRoberts of London town-
hip while in the village the other day
was severely kicked in the face by a
horse standing outside J. C. Shear -
down's blacksmith shop. His ear was
also cut. -F. H. Neil of Maple Avenue
Farm, is at present in Scotland where
he is purchasing some registered stock
n horses, sheep and Durham cattle. -
oilier Howard has been suffering
P • in his left' hand. While working.
t the evaporator he had the misfor-
une to have a fork tine penetrate the
P • of his hand. For a time it was
eared that blood poison would set in
hat by carefulattention all danger is
P • and he is now progressing nice -
Centralia
Grand Rent
Mr. Gra v elle is putting ata, Addition
to his house. --•-M Sherritt etnndncted'
see vices ou the Ailsa Craig circuit on
Sunday.. ---Mises Biala Bossenberry and
Ellerna l3estartl. ere on a visit to Galt
friends.—Mrs, A Mollard is at .Aylmer'
attending the bedside of her brother
who is suffering from an attack of fe-
ver. At last reports be was getting
along nicely. --:Fred Southcott, who
has been camping here during the
summer, is spending a few days in
London prior to leaving for California,
it being his custom to spend the win-
ter there. -Ezra Brenner left this week
for Shipka, where he will assume the
name of landlord at the hotel there.
Ezra is an all-round good fellow and
we wish him every success in his new
venture.—Mr. Heawan of London is
here this week procuring apples for
shipment to London.—Miss Mabel El-
sie, who bas been spending a week in
Dashwood, returned horne Monday. -
Mr. Coleman and Mr. Newell, Canada
Company agent were here Thursday
on business.—Quite a number from
here attended Parkhill fair last week.
—Mr. Amos of McGillivray spent a
day with hie son•here last week.
Granton
The Advocate to end of year 20c
D. 0, Jameson, a former Grantonite,
who has been conducting a bakery
business at Forest for some time, has
disposed of same and gone to Galt
where he has opened a wholesale bak-
erre Be is well and favorably. known
in this district and his many friends
wish him con tinitedprosperity.-Word
has beer? received from. Hartney, Man.,
of the serious illness of Mrs. Win, But-
ler, a former .resident of this place.
She is suffering from an attack of ty-
phoid fever. Her many. friends here
trust she many soon recover. --The
sympathy of their many friends is ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. A. Dann in
the death of their. infant son, which.
took place on. Sept. 18, after a brief
illness. -Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brant near
here recently celebrated the 30th an-
niversary of their wedding day. Af-
ter a bountiful supper the evening was
spent by vocal, instrumental music,
and recitations. Dennis Carty, whn.is
in his 97th year, sang several Irish.
songs, which was much appreciated.
Mr. Bryant has gone to New Ontario,.
where he has a farm lately given him
by the Canadian Government for ser-
vice rendered as a Canadian volunteer
at the time of the Fenian Raid in 1866.
Mrs. Duplan, who has been confined
o her bed through illness, is able to
attend to her household duties again.
-Miss Baker of Saginaw,Miche is vis-
ting her cousins, the Misses Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Dnplan visited in Liman
Sunday. -Mrs. Jos. Anderson, who has
been so very ill and not expected to re
over, is daily improving. -Mrs. Han-
n and Mr. O'Brie.0 were in London
`aaturday.-Mr. Moffatt is having a
cement walk laid around his hotel pro
perty, tb us improving the appearance
and convenience. -Mrs. Percy of Lon-
don is visiting at her hothe here. -Mrs.
E. Oolwill left bere Monday to attend
the funeral of her grandfather in Lon-
don. -Mrs. Trothan visited in London
ast week. -Mr. and Mrs. A. McGuire
visited at Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Willis'
on Sunday. -A large number from
here attended the fowl supper at
Saintsbury Thursday night last, all re-'
porting an excellent time. -Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Abbott returned Wednes-
day from a visit with relatives in Ohio
and Michigan. -Mr. J. T. Seed, who
was visiting Mr. W. F. Abbott, re-
turned Saturday to his home in Van-
couver, B.O., taking with him. a large
Stephen ;& Burns' engine from London.
-Dr.Orme spent Thursday in London.
-The new blacksmith, Mr. R. Pollock,
has started his duties. -Mr. T. Willis
has rented the dwelling opposite the
parsonage and will move therein short-
y. -Mss. W. 3. Parsons returned
I • a s isit with friends in London
Saturday. -Miss Kate Elliott of Lon •
don is home on a visit. -Miss Pym re-
amed from London Saturday. -Miss
Sottrill has again resumed her teach-
ing duties, after attending her sister's
wedding at Fullarton.-Mr. and Mrs.
P. Curtin left Monday for a few weeks'
visit in Manitoba. -Richard hicks is
busy putting a foundation under his
barn.-Oedric Hicks• returned to his
studies in Toronto on Monday.
Rey. and Mrs, Andrews have re-
turned from a pleasant outing at Mus-
koka. -Wes. Hodgins, who recently
disposed of bis blacksmith business
here, has gone to Wallaceburg, where
he has accepted a position as black-
smith. We are sorry to lose Wes. as
he is a jolly good fellow. -Mrs. Evans
has gone to Crystal City, Man., to vis-
it her sister, Mrs. Thos. Greenway. -
Miss Maggie Handford has gone to Ex
titer where she has taken a position as
mMiner with Miss Morlock.
Winelio sea
Mrs. I. elements, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be out again. -
Miss Rhea Godbolt spent part of last
week vieitiae , in. Exeter. -.Mrs. George
Deliu'klye Visited her sister in St.
Marys a few days Last week.. --(.''banes
Godbolt has been home a few days ow-
iug to illness. -Mr. R. Robinson bas
beautified his residence by putting e
cement walk around it. The work was
done by A. Taaylor'. of Exeter. -The
fanners are busy cleaning out the Hey-
wood ditch. -Thos. Coward and wife
visited the latter's brother George at
Lurnley Sunday. -D. McDougal at-
tended the Iloggarth-Simons- wedding
in Hibbert last week. -On Sunday,
Oct. 14th, anniversary sermons will he
preached at the Sunshine .Appoint-
ment by Rev, Cranston of Cromarty..
A. free-will offering will be taken up at
each services.
Saintsbnry
The Advocate to end of year 20c
Houma BURGLA1tIzED.-The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis was brok-
en into on Thursday night last while
they were attending the fowl supper
in St. Patrick's church and severed ar-
ticles were carried away. That the
deed was perpetrated by some person.
or persons trear by is apparent because
this is the third time the house has
been broken into and things of a simi-
lar nature carried. away.
HARVEST HOME. -On Sunday, Sept,
23rd, and on Thursday, Sept..27tb, the
Harvest Home Anniversary held in
St. Patrick's church was an unquali-
fied success. The service conducted
by Rev. C.C. Waller, M.A., Principal
of Huron College, London, was large-
ly attended, and the congregation was
well pleased with the sermon and the
large collection taken up. Rev. Wal-
ler is a preacher of merit .and his ser-
mon this day fully demonstrated the
fact. Thursday evening a hot fowl
supper was served to a large number
of people and the ladies who prepared'
the same and attended to the wants of
those present deserve great praise for
the excellence of the feed and the good
management. The program after-
wards vies a good one, consisting 'of
solos by Mr. Tracy, Mr. Thos. McCann
and Mrs. Geo. :Fox and instrumental
music, as well as' a speech by the chair-
man, Rev. Geo.. W. Tracy, the popular
rector. The proceeds for the enter-
tainment alone amounted to about
$80.
BROKE RIBS -Mr. Pat. Hanlon met
with a painful accident on Saturday
last which will lay him off duty for a
time. While assisting in moving hay
at W. Sando's barn he accidentally
i and sustained
el au h the fiooring
f 1 through
three broken ribs. We hope to hear
of his early recovery.
FARMS ORANGE HANDS -Three first-
class farm of this vicinity changed
h
'ands last week. Mr. Frank Colwill
bought of Mr, Alfred Hodgins the pro-
perty known as the Hill farm, on. the
2nd con., Stephen, paying therefor
neatly $7000. Mr. Hodgins in turn
bought from Mr. G. H. Windsor the
farm on the 3rd con., Stephen, paying
$6500, while Mr. Windsor purchased
the150 acre farm known as the Hughes
Estate on the 3rd concession of McGil-
livray, paying $9250. Full possession
is to be given on the 1st of April, 1907,
in a'aach ease. These are among the
best farms In this district and are well
worth the prices paid.
WEDDED AT P./antrum-The mer-
rier of Miss Gertrude, daughter of
Mrs. 1T my Brown Quarry of Park-
hill, and Mr. Dennis L. O'Brien of
Chatham, son of Mr. David O'Brien of
Mount Cannel, took place in Sacred
Heart Church, Parkhill, on October 8,
at 0:30 o'clock. The Rev.1'ather Dunn
pea forined the, ceremony in the pres-
ence of a member of the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties.
The ceremony over a reception was
hrld apt the home of the bride's mother
wbere the, invited guests offered con-
gratulations. The newly married
couple left by the 3 p. m, train for
'Montr'eal and Quebec where they will
remain until Friday when they' take
cha' haat Empress of Ireland and sail
for Europe, The young couple are
prominent in social circles and Abe
vetTvaaiesC
wishes for their
contin-
ued happiness will follow them on the
bridal tour, with the earnest hope that
life mnv be for theta an uninterrupted
honeyntoon.
I '.irkton
Don't forget Kirkton Fair to -mor-
row (Friday.) It promises to outdo
everything ever before held here.
Hon. Nelson Monteith; Minister of Ag-
ricultyire, will he present and give an
address.' Another special feature will
be the balloon ascension which will
take place from the grounds in the af-
ternoon. Come and spend a good day
with us, -Mr. and Mrs. Maize interx4,
leaving shortly for London where they
will reside..• -Geo: Longhurst and Dave
Duncan left last week for the West. -
Rev. Veal bas returned from a visit to
Ipgersol.--fared Marshall has•returned
to Hamilton to resume his studies at
the Normal College. -Mr. Sweitzer is
building a new butcher shop, and Wm.
Brown has improved the appearance
of bis house by having it raised and a
cement wall pot underneath it; Dr.
Carr is also improving the interior of
his hozne. .
Dashwood ,.
The Harvest Home Festival held in
the Evangelical Church here on the
evening of the 45th was a decided suc-
cess.. The display of the products of
the laud were in themselves simply
grand. The program was well carred
out and was listened to with rapt at
`tention to the end. The remarks by
the beloved pastor were well received,
while the address by Rev. J. C. Mor -
lock of Milverton was aneasterpiece in
itself. He is a fluent speaker and he
seemed to be quite at home with his
subject and his audence. Indeed, we
question very much whether he did
not feel more at home than he often
did when pastor here. The lecture on
Wednesday evening was well worth
heuo doubt had the weather
hearing,
been favand orable a much larger audience
would have greeted the speaker. As,
it was only a few turned out on the
second evening :-Mrs. George Keller-
man accompanied her aunt to her
p
home in New York State on Tuesday.
She will visit among relatives for
few weeks. -Many of the ,people here
are busy these days making apple bet-
ter and saurkraut.-It seems to be a
delightful pastime to the little folks to
he out on the street with their pump-
kin lanterns. -Mr.. Geo. Koch is hav-
ing his house remodelled. -Miss Maud
Eidt has returned from Exeter where
she learned dressmaking.
DEATJL-The community has been
saddened this week by the untimely
deathof one of our brightest young
men at the youthful age of 22 years,
We refer to the demise on Sunday ev
ening of Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs,
John Winkenweder of the 14th con.
of Stephen. Deceased had been ill for
about three weeks of what is said to
have been typhoid fever. lie had lived
in Chicago for some time previous to
last year when his brother, it will he
remet atiered wee killed in the woods by
the falling of a tree; since which time
he has resided with his parents. The
young men was bright and intelligent
above the average and his death is a
sad blow not only to his relatives but
to his many friends, who extend their
sympathy to the bereaved parents and
several brothers and sisters, who stir-
vine. She funet•al took place to the
Goshen Line cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon.
Brinsley,
Miss Florence Edwards of London
attended the wedding of her friend,
Miss Stella M. Sitnpson, and will re-
main on a visit with her uncle, Mr.
Thos. Lewis, renewing acquaintances.
-Moses Pierce's new residence has
made quite an addition to our burg. -
Mrs. Jas. White, who has been i11, is
convalescing. -Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick of Toronto are on a visit to Jos.
Angios and other friends in this neigh-
borhood. -The Harvest Home services
in St. Marys and Grace churches on
Sunday week were well'attended. The
services, which were conducted by
Rev. Thomas of Lucan were very ina-
pressive.-Rev. Baker and wife are on
a trip to Nova Scotia. Geo. Sherritt
of Grand Bend is filling' the forrner's
place and his discourses are much ap-
preciated. -Miss L'ena'Brown bas re-
sumed her .position as milliner with
Mr. Trevethick. Miss Ida Hardy is
helping her. -Don't forget McGilliv-
ray fair to -morrow (Friday.) -Mrs.
Paton, who was here attending the
wedding of her brother, has returned
to London. -The annual. Harvest Home
dinner given by the ladies of the Cor-
bett Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening of last' week was a splendid
success. -The 42nd anniversary of
Merr's Hill church will beheld on Sun-
day next. On the following evening
an entertainment will be given, con-
sisting of recitations, solos, etc., also
an address by Rev, Livingstone of Lon-
don.
MABatAG,Es.--The residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Lewis, "Ellnview Farm”
2nd con., was the scene of a quiet but
very pretty wedding on Wednesday,
Sept. 26, when Miss Stella M. Simp-
son was united in the holy bonds of
matrimony to Mr. Andrew R. Dor-
man, son of ex -Councillor D. Dorman,
7th con. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. Bloodsworth of Ailsa Craig
at seven o'clock, and was witnessed
by only the.immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. After partaking
of a very dainty luncheon the happy
couple left on the four train for Pais-
ley where they will spend their honey-
moon at the home of Rev. L. W. Deihl
a former pastor of the bride. The gifts
presented to the bride were of a high
order an indication of the popularity
in which she is held by all. As the
young couple are widely known and
highly esteemed in this locality their
niany friends join in wishing theta a
prosperous sail over the matrimonial
sea. -Another interesting event took
place at the house of Mr. Wm. Lewis,
4th con., on Wednesday when bis es-
timable daughter, Miss Annie Laura,
became the happy bride of Mr. Wm.
Moore Ounningbam, of Clandeboye,.
Rev. Bloodsworth tied the nuptial
knout high noon in the presence of a
few intimate friends, after which a
sumptuous wedding dinner was par-
taken of. The bride was handsomely
attired in a beautiful' gown and was
unattended, She was not forgotten
by her friends as numerous and pretty
gifts were presented to her on this oc-
casion. That Mr. and Mrs. Cunning-
ham may enjoyed a long married life
is the wish of their many friends.
SeafOrth: After an illness extend-
ing over a year, Geo. Sperling died on
at e age o 91 years and 8
Tuesdaytri #
g
months. His illness was the result of
an attack of la grippe about a year ago
which left him in poor health and
since then he has been unable to work.
3 Cents a Day
Clintnn; Albert Pay, S•t. Catharines
hats been ttnautiinctttsiy selected es City
Clerk to succeed the late John WOW.
land. Mr, Paay was a former residetrt
sof Clinton.
Will Cure
Your Kidneys
3c a day for a specialist --that
will cure you of every trace of
Kidney Trouble. That's at it
costs -3c a day -to take
Bu ciru
THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL
SplailinssaialaiSaalalealailiaSanialYstaitl
India Pale Ale
Brewed from se
lected hops, choice
barley malt and
pure spring water,
with the utmost
care. Bottled at
the brewery depots
to ensure proper
handling, That is
why Labatt's Ale
is equal to the fin-
est, surpassed by
none, . though it
costs consumers only about half as much as imported goods.
A Famoub School
'CENTRAL_ . e�
STRATFORD, ONT.
This School is recognized to be one of the best
Commercial Schools in the Province. Our courses
are thorough and up-to.date. We give a practical
training and assist our graduates to good poeitone.
It is impossible for us to satisfy the demand made us
for office help. Those interested in their own wet•
fare should write for our free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals..
And "tlu-Ju" cures- temember
that. Not merely eases the pain
and Makes you feel better -but
heals and strengthens the Kid
Tleys and completely cures.
Take " Bu -Ju„ ori our guarantee
that they cure or money refunded
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price, 50e.
TFr>< ct.AftUR CMsM' GAl. CO, LOOM
*In 011011i nM t
WAREHOUSES
-AT-
EXETER CENTRALiA.
AND CLANDEBOYE-
Highest Price paid for Cxrain
RICH. SELDOM
(Successor to Joseph Oobbledick)
THE MOLSONS BANK
Capital Paid. 17p $3,000,000
Reserved Fund•'• • .. ... • . . $3,000,000
(Incorporated by Aot of Parliament 1855)
Head Office, - : Montreal
• FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH - 1
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 8 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 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 interestallowed.
Suing an Department: r otiadedhal yearld anti added toupwardstvrincipal June 800a
sits 01 $And DecInerest nom-
emberMlit, P
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government..
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. BURDON, Manager,
•s,
K .K.a.l�..
NERVOUS DEBILITY
•
. OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you, and make a man
Of you. Under lis influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that
all pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so
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the face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and
sexual systems are invigorated; all drains cease -no more vital waste from the
system. The various organs become natural and manly. You. feel yourself a man.
and know marriage cannot be a failure. We invite all the afflicted to consult us
confidentially and free of charge, Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of Your
hard-earned dollars. WE WILL CURE YOU OR NO PAY.
t -r o NA\fES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS.
Peter E. Summers, of Kalamazoo,
Mioh., relates his experience:
I was troubled with Nervous De-
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discretion and excesses in early
dtdn t care became I workeed�or not. and I
Imagined everybody who looked at me,
guessed my secret. Imaginative
dreams at night weakened me -my back
ached, had pains in the back of my
head, hands and feet were cold, tired
in the morning, poor appetite, lingers
were shaky, eyes blurred. hair loose,
memory poor, etc. Numbness in the
fingers set in and the doctor. told me
he feared paralysis. I tool? all kinds of
medicines and tried many first-class
physicians, wore an electric belt for
three months. went to Mt. Clemens for
acrORC TRCATMCNT baths, but received little benefit. While ArTCR TRCATMENT
at 11t. Clemens I was induced to consult Drs, Kennedy .5 Kergan, though I had
lost all faith in doctors. Like a drowning man I commenced the New Method
Treatment and it saved the vigor going through my nerves.TI was Improvement
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I have sent them many patients and will continue to do so."'
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.
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CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call Write for a
Question Blank for Home Treatment.
see
Ftsll(ERNEDY&KERGAN
148 SHELBY STREET, 13ETROIT, MICH.
x
K& K it _dr1'( r:Kw.tiiTC -
RKURE SPRERDER
allo vows
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 just received a
carload of walking, rid-
ing and gang plows made
by this reliable firm,
THO11NmOPC BAK ER
Agent for the Sylvester and
Perrin Plow Companies
Prete' - Ontario
Hcadguarlcrs
—FOR—
Lumber, Shingles,Lath, Cedar
Post's, Sash, Doors, Frames
and all Building Materials.
----Water Tanks---
BEE-HIVES
Finished or in. Knock .down,
always on hand.
Highest price paid for Saw-
logs afeverydescription.
Custom souring promptly
attended to.
Estimates cheerfullygiven.
g
Ltd
Ld
B
Exeter, Ont.
Marriage, Licenses
Issued at the
ADVOCATE OFFICE
et
TI