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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-5-7, Page 4CLE A N --No dust or flying ashes. Ash chutes guide all ashes into convenient pan. No ash shovelling .Furnacenecessary. See the cCiary dealer or write for booklet. 33 T. Hawkins & Son, Local Agents, Exeter he Ford — the Lightest, Surest, Most Economical— the conomical— the very essence of auto- mobiling-and all Cana.disn. MI del T$ Hai.,,Itatrt6fin f.,.. b. Ford O n a r i o Get particulars froru Wes. Snell, agent. Ir‘,..iTOTOTZSIMMerosio V'+ H ALEN. Mr. an Mrs. Jas. Hobbs of Devizes spent Sunday here with 'their dauah- tows, for a can of paint. Wouldn't it be a good idea if we would adopt' a "Brightening -up Day" in town in ter Mrs IL 3llilsoar —Master Wilmer the near future? Get rid of the ac- ter suffering from the effects of .un- other ub of old cans, bores end ting a rusty nail into his foot this ober rubbish, and make our ?fomes week. -air, Marshall .and sistereof eon -arca" remises beautual and a credit to don Township visited at the home of III ti burg - lir Jen Morley this week—At :he Genrge Either Ie€t for New Ontario pinna' meeting of the Nor. tr. S. t r on. Friday where he has accepted a April at the church here Mrs. Aloe:t posituO' as Fire Ranger on the T. & Gunning was elected President If inc C> Railroad at Gillies Depot. society and hiss Lottie Squire nd Elmore Truemn,er, who is attending Miss Edna. Gunning were chosen' to Dental College at Toronto, visited Mr. attend the Branch meeting in London an't f Hurry Beaver on _lionday. Rev. C this mcnth.—On Thursday eveneagthe Chas. F.nkheiner, visited Mr: annual meeting of the Sunday School n1 Mrs. Levi Stahl on Monday prior was held. when the general aweless La h::. departure to his home in Han - was gone over and reports for the na• Alta. year were given. The school ,las vols Dr and Mrs. Orme, Miss Orme and ed +16 for missions, $4 to Sick Chil- M:s:. Ca:np Yell motored to London on dren's Hospital and expended $40 ;or Saturday. helps as well as retaining about $50 Air arid Mrs. John Preeter of Zur- tir} the treasury. The attendance at =ch spent Sunday. in town, the guests the school on Sunday numbered 70.-- The '0.—The officers elected for this veer are as follows :—Superintendent, 'John Han lecvood Secretary, John Wright; of Mr and Mrs. Sam. Brown: Mr. k:enz?e and family are now comfortably- settled in their new 'fame. We extend to them a hearty welcome Treasurer, John. Hodgson Organist, and are glad to conseder them as our Clara Morley; President of organized Cozens class, Wm. Tookey; Secretary of Or Norm Holtzman has been replan ganized class Verde Morley; ; Teacher an.- samee broken slate on the Elan - of adult Bible class David geLta' Church and has also had the Johnston, large tie towers repaired which had Sr.; Teacher of organized Junior Bi- been damaged by the wind storm ble class „David Johnston, an; Tea- Considerable excitement reigned in chers of small classes, iMac Brooks, to:rrL or, Thursda - Mrs Frani. Gunning, y night when the Crediton London .Advertiser came out with a Toronto despatch that Huron County wattle go dry that night. This. has however proven incorrect. The note] It is surprising to see the immense keepers are given their .three-nonths strides .trade by the grass . and other extension but on the 1st of August vegetation this week since the :yawn the county will dry from ane end to rains have came. Most of our people the other have their gardening and spring seed- The Illustrated Lecture given, intha ing done Methoctst Church on Monday 'ven- Wesley.J ampotrt's house was struck !mg be Mr. Jones was very interesting. by lightning on Monday night and the The lecturer gave a splendid account chimney demolished. The bolt pass- o` the conditions in China and the ed dawn through the house read great need of mission work in. that knocked out a vrndoR Fortunately vast country: All enjoyed the even - no one was hurt. ; - ;mg program very much. Herb Fahner has Bennett an `Indian" The house and lot owned by Conrad motor cycle from Young & Son. He Voelker teas sold by Public :auction will use it ie contl,ettion with his busi- to Fred Wuerth for ,$640. Mr. Voel- ness ker has moved his personal effects Ira S. Brown of Edmonton, .Alta,, to Otreteldale, Mich., where he will t .- spent the week end in town with his , side with his mother. parents, Mr: ;and Mrs. Sam Brown! Work on the brick and tile yards Ira's many :friends were pleased -to commenced on Friday last, Just now see him looking so well. He is at the men are cleaninee up the yards present in Montreal on basiness, but and getting ready for the summer will spend a few days here with his ;sou. people before ,returning West. He Mrs Chas. Brown, who has been apt,eaes to be making good in :hat t.siting her father, .Mr. Chas. TCienzle, great country. fora few weeks, retunn,ed to Detroit H Eilber, M, P. P„ has returned on, Tuesday. home from Toronto, where he has Mrs. Valentine Ratz and son Ed. of been attending the Ontario Legislature Nett Hamburg motored hare on, Sun- Council meeting was held in the clay and spent the day with Mr, and' Town Hall on Monday. Considerable leers. Chas. Zwicke-, business was done. The Misses• 14foderwell, Brown and Tho Crediton Star which has been Miller attended the West Huron Tisa published in town the past titre* chess' Convention in Goderich last years .has been discontinued. The : lob Thursday and Friday. work wilt be done by Herb Fahner: } Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wein have .•nov. Our flax men have had a busy week ed to the farm north of Wm, Elliott's sawing flax, They are using some west of Centralia, Mr. Wein has been imported seed this year and hope to en,agelt o work the farm for Mr. El - have good results. Batt. - _ House -clearing time is at hand, rv- Wti11 Brow n motored here from Zur erytvhere you can see the old man e on Sendey on his new motor ycic beat ee carpets, Or making a clash up It 13 a very powerful machine with ad the latest attachments. l jolt,/ Lawson had a narrow escape from hat•:ig hie house destroyed by Parc cite clay last week. An over -heat el stone pipe ignited the wooden reil- `s; ani with great difficulty the fire t> cst..n t..shcd before tnuc'h damage gas clone ! ' : ueser of the Bell ` 'Telephone Corrtnany e men were in town lest t eek estal':114 phones in the homes o: Jos Woodall, Harry Beaver, Henryft Eilb c:,a'1 the office of E. A.. 1.,.•.r.ke 1 V. 5, • Centralia The heavy r4.413 of the past week have caused vegetation, to come •llonb very rapidly„ bttt it le delaying the an,.shin' , up of the seeding, ,:\Mr, and Mrs, H, Mills ,,pent Sunday with relat,ves at Woodham. The Musses Wilson: spent a fete :lays with their r4ister Mrs, J. Kent of Mc Gillivray who . has been seriously ill of paeumortie. Messrs. Robert c1n,d Jiuoes. Mitchell are able to be ardiu,ld again after their : spell of ;sickness, • ?Messrs, Colwa11 were called to Exe eter Tuesday afternoon as their rath•• alysis. er bad taken a second stroke of Pala During the thunder store Tuesday afternoon the barn of W: T, Colwiil was struck artd the root was some- what damaged by . escaped faking ''ire Mr Ike Handford left Wednesday foe his home in Snowflake after a .-is- it of two tveel s with' his parents. His Cather 1Ir. R. Handford as we are sorry to say not improving very fast. The Misses Bayle of Exeter spent Saturday- withtheir grandmother, Mrs Boyle. The baseball boys Have had their ground fixed 'up and are getting into ahipc for the summer. A league has been formed consisting of Ailsa Craig Crediton Centralia and Exeter, anii we ria,,+ look forward to having soma good games here this season. Dashwood The post-mortem on the late Chas. Witmer showed that death was due to the burstng of a blood vessel in the heart. The other' organs -veto. m fair shape, considering that he v of advanced age, being over 60 Seals old. The late :NIT. Witmer came to this at:citiy from Swit: zerland when a yourug man and was well known as a painter and paper hanger. He was married twice, his widow being Mrs. Price Who is living in. Hensall. 'The funeral took place from the home of Frank Kochens on Thursday. Miss Annie Hanover of Goderich,is at the home of her parents near here for a few weeks visit. \Ir .Chrast$an Stade left Tuesday morning to attend the General Con- ference of the Lutheran Church in Chicago. He will be' absent about two weeks. This week the Police Trustees are having .the wires put on the poles for the electric lights. The work is being done by lir John Nadiger of Clinton If the switch °board., comes to hand the plant may be ready tor operation by the end of the weak. The horsemen of the voltage to a strias of twelve horses and t olta now in training and .the little ':Alloys are "coning to the harfess and bridle an. good style. The boys are .beginning to line up for the big calsthirrnpian• parade in the morning ,of the third of Jtine. This year pramases to outclass anything we have ever put on. " j A teachers t. _ i;n.5 class has been _a n organized in connection with the Evangelical Sunday School. Last Sunday afternoon the funeral service of the late Alpf;.ne Rinker wax.' held in, the Lutheran church. It wet' be remembered that she died of diphtheria about a month ago, and at that time the family were under quer- antine:,and because of this the ser- vice was postponed until last, Sunday Mrs Godfreid,. Oestr eicher left on Tuesdav morning' for a visit with friends in Michigan. 1 Herbert Rinker has taken a position with Messrs Tieman & Edighoffer as I clerk. It would seem as though the Farm ;ere Bank victims were not going to get relief even though the Govern- , rent is willing to pay a sum equal to 103 ceets an the dollar. Yet it is thought the Senate will not pass the.. We hope this is not the case Sand that shortlythose who have Jost their hard earned money by the fail ure will receive their money back ,or at least a good percentage of it. USBORNE. Death of Mrs. Cooper.—It will be sad news to many in this community to learn of the death of Sarah Shute widow of the late Robert Cooper, a former well-known and highly re- spected eesdent of this township; and. also of Biddulph, who died in London on Saturday, May 2nd, at the age of 69 years and one month. Mrs. Coop- er was a native of England, being'lorn is Hurisl_ Parish, Newbridge, in 1854, and came to Canada with her parents when three months old, settling in London After about seven years residence in that city the family tnov- et? to Usbonne township. In rhe year 1.888 Mrs. Cooper moved into Biddul= p i township, where she was . `..iereft of her husband, ahortly after ;;which she returned to London, where she has since Lived. She is survived by two sons and six daughters :Jonathan, of Hardisty Alta.; Hamlin. at come; Mrs George Knox, Toronto; Mrs. �V'llias, Pincombe, Usborne;'ars. \►rr elcFalls Biddulph; Mrs. H. S. North- cotr and 1VI'rs. P. Chadwick, .London; Mss Dorothy, public school teacner. Chatham One son, George, died five year:.ago. Mr. J. Evans, Mrs. W mays and Mrs. T. Oke, London, ere sisters .and Thomas Shute of race- me Wash,. Harry Of Kansas City, Mo.John of Kirkton, and James of Win- n:peg are brothers, The funeral took niece on Tuesdaymorning from her home to the Grand Trunk station, and the reina'ns brought to Exeter, the funera taking place from the station on arrisu.1 of the 9.44 morning train to Exeter cemetery.' The floral of- 4erngs were many and beautiful and went to show the high esteem inwhich tfrs Cooper was held.. ' TMMOTJNP CAI -(MEL :Rev Fr Tierney and Emery at- tendee the Eucharistic Congress in Lon -lo t on Wednesday and Thursday '\Tr Joseph Skinner of Parkhill eall- ee .Gil Mr. Theobold Dedertch Sutic1ay a:le:noon- \zr, Mack :McDonald is Lr lowly f.11 with pneumonia. His ..nany fr en4, wish for him a speedy re, coy ery.—Miss Kate Madden spent are v day!: last Creek visiting her sister,:v,Xrs Moir of London, -Miss: Anderson; our poltllarat Gode�rich last acheb t<eek, Mrr. d theConyand Mrs Dionis Mahoney spent Sunday with friends near I hiva.;--The farm- ers in this neighborhood have about completed their seeding. KIRKTON Mr, and Mrs. David Hazlewood, an=. pounce the engagement of their daughter a era M.' C., to Howard N, Baltotar , Phm, B. of Mount Jenl�is, Ont, ,the marriage to take place in May 8TATH OF OMIT CnTr OF TOLSUO, • Lucas COUNTY Frank J, Cheney takes oath that he is senior partner of the firth of F. J. Cheney Co., doingbusi- ness in the City of Toledo, County rid State afore- said, and that said firm will pay rho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aid every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Ball's Catarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and-subsortbed in my pres epee, this 6th day of December, AD. ISSa. (Ssat,.)' A. w. Q4. AEON, M0'rARY PUsfto Hall's Catarrh Cureis taken internally, and acts directly on the blond and mucous rturfaces of the system. Send for testimonials F. J. CEIFNEY aeO., Toledo, O. Sold by all I)rnggtsts, 760, Take ball's nuttily Pitts for co! potion. LUMLEY Seeding is naw well under way and the last few days the growth has been. good. -=Mr.' W. Charlesworth and two children. of Egmondville, Miss. Beatrice Stewart and the *Misses Pesti- more and Love motored here: on Sun- day and spent part of tate day at Mr. John •Bolton's,—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson of Seaforth •were visitors here wa Sunday. -Mr. • and Mrs.. Jas. Hor- ton spent the past •week with relatives and friends near Forest, -Mr. end J•Irs. John. Glenn, Sr., spent. Sunday with the latter's relatives in Seaforth.—Mr. Wm. Graig of Moose Jaw, Sask., was. here this week calling on old neige - bars anct friends. It is twenty years since he left here and like tots of others has ,made good. He purposes visiting the old land .in June.—A from this locality attended ;be Odd- fellows service in Hensel' church an. Sunday evening. :*Mr. Jas. Broadfoat ba, had his nticedo nicely ' painted.-, The Dairy Farm has a nuw manager from New Ontario.—Mr. Fred Cole is busy at the cement wort -as is also Mr. Percy. Passmore, who has several silos to build this season. NeuritII is Follows Crippled . Nerves Painful Effects of Chrialic Rheumat- ism Quickly Routed by Rheuma. If your nerves are all °crippled from attack: of Rheumatism, Neuritis can easily get a strong hold .on the nerves This most painful disease is one of the hardest known to expel, but RHEUIIA can reach it if given a chance This testimony is .,_positive proof,--' "Last March I was so crippled with 'neuritis in left limb I could walk scarcely at all. Tried all remedies I heard of and had two physicians. NOth hag did me any good until I used RHEUM_A $2.00 worth of your med- icines surely cured me. -airs. C. E. Hayes, Russell, Ky. Sold by W. S.. Cole at 50 cts a bottle. THE CANADIAN ANK • .OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND, WALKER,c'.v.O..LL«D., D.C.L„ President ALEXANDER General lklanager JOHN AIRD, Ass't General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $i and{, upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts are welcomed. Accounts may beopened and operatedby mail. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with- drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. 821 EIXIOTEIR BRANC —G. L. WAUGH, Manager. Branch also at Crediton The lVf�lsons Bank Incorporated 1855 Capital & Reserve' $8,700,000 85 BRANCHES IN CANADA A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANBACTED, CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT.. TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Issued BANK MONEY ORDERS .,.,. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. EXETER' BRANCH. . Agents at Exeter for the: Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON Manager, rOs t : encre illaMtall .1 81111110/NMEMMIIII! ,.il tillt11111.100111MMOilt1 lri V III01 Mi` -moi %61111101110111111.11414 01011111.61 The tenet that Can be depended upon. Looks as Neat When Stretched on the Posts as It Does in the Picture You u are Protected When you buy "FROST FENCE" because it backs you up, with an en- viable reputation. You never see poor FROST FENCES" because there are none. Every rod wins your approval. The Frost Wire Fence Company are the only firm operating their off. drawing and galvanizing mills. That's whr right material only goes into Frost Fences. Let me , quote you on these fences that have running wires of even leng- th, staysstraight and evenly spaced, wire all full size and heavily galvan- ized. The "FROST" lock is absolutely the surest woven, lock on any fence It does not slip and does not, weaken the lateral wire with a kink. All styles, also GATES and FANCY FENCES. The. Frost Special wo- ven wire Lawn Fence is their "newest' line. Get a catalogue. S. ANDREW, Agent, Centralia Agency for Gunn's -Fertilizer—none better on the •market. wiesisfeenaereteare Don't use an ordinary varnish on your floprs — just remember that there is a special Sherwin- Williams Varnish for this purpose, which, is tough and elastic and waterproof, This varnish is SHERWI N- WILLIAMS V ' NEGISTERC ?q� It is made specially to be walk- ed on—it is very tough and long wearing, and does not show heel marks readily. It is absolutely waterproof and will not turn white—it dries over night with a hard wear resisting gloss. It is the best varnish for the best floors, but does not cost so much that you cannot afford to use it, on ordinary floors. We sell and recommend S -W Mar -not, as we know of no better varnish for the purpose". It is . a handy varnish to, have round the house for odd jobs as well as the best varnish for finishing floors. T. HAWKNS & S4 HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, TC. EXETER 1628