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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-03-28, Page 4!RSTER P!RPUDIESftRED1TON JEWELRY STORE THE KiND YOU LIKE. \1'e have obtained some of the latest and newest combinations mase by the foremost manu- facturers with theresult that the best and tnost Lasting odors can be obtained here at prices front 40c.toS1 an Ounce Every Lady Has Her Carnation Pin June Clover, Favorite Egyptian Lotu D rose ra, Formers, Dactylis, Easter Lily, are only a few leaders, together with all the old favorites. Make Your Choice —AT— COLE'S DRUG STORE It Yost Get It et Cole's Its Good Oxetez Abttoiate, Sanders eat Creech. Props. THURSDAY, Mar. 28, '07 • Kippers Geo. Thompson of Hay is not enjoy- ing the best of health. He has been ell during most of the winter, and his many friends trust. that with the com- ing spring he will revive. -Will Mc- Gregor was in Sarnia this week on business. -Harvey McLean makes his weekly trips to Seaforth now instead of Zurich. -The farmers aro all busy in the sugar bush these days. If the weather does not become a little cool- er it will not be a very good season for maple syrup. -Every person desiring an enjoyable evening should attend the school concert in Kippen Hall to- night (Thursday.) S.S. No. 2 is known far and wide for their ability in pre- paring a program. This one is to he no exception.- Rev. Mr. Urquhart will deliver a lecture in the Presbyter- ian church, Kipppen on Friday evening, April 5, his subject being "The Black Rock." He will tell of his experience as a missionary in British Columbia, which is a very thrilling adventure. - D. C. McLean is having the brick drawn for the building of his new house. -Miss Clarissa .\lapis, late of Toronto, has opened up a dress rnak• ing establishment in our burgh. Miss 'Ileitis has had several years experience and we are confident that she will give entire satisfaction. -At a recent meet- ing of the managers of St. Andrew's church there was a motion put for- ward to increase the minister's stipend but this was objected to by Mr. Ur- quhart, who said he would rather have the congregation throw all their efforts into the wiping out of the mort- gage this year as it was the 411th anni- versary of St. Andrew's and it ought to be a record year. It is hoped that the same epirlt will enter into the con- gregation and that the mortgage of $1,175 will be entirely wiped out this year. Mooresville Mrs. Clark, who has been visiting in London at her daughter's Mrs. Guy, returned home Monday. -We are very sorry to learn that Jas. Miller of Dakota, formerly of this place under- went an operation for appendicitis re- cently. Ills many friends hope for a speedy recovery. -Mrs. Marshall Miller is still on the sick list. --Mrs. Gilmour had a successful quilting bee last week. -Mrs. P. Hargy and daughter, of Hamilton spent a few days with Mrs. A. Neil. -Mrs. Jas. Miler, who was seriously hurt a few weeks ago, return. • ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Neil on Saturday. She is getting along favorably, and as well as can be expected. --AI. Hodgins is seriously ill at his brother's, (leo. Hodgins. His many friends hope for a recovery. Khiva The cry is that the roads are bad. - Mrs. Mary Harry is able to he around again after her Illness. --Mrs. B. Cun- ningham was visiting in ('landehoye for a few days last week. --Michael O'Rourke is heisy those days getting his timber ready to extend his barn. Ile wants everything just right. -John Rata has started his mill to cut his stock of lugs, with Henry Stanhus at the helm. The Taking Cold Habit The old cold goes; a new one quickly comes. it's the story of a weak throat, weak lungs, a tendency to consumption. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking -cold habit. k strengthens, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about it. The best kind of a testimonial - "hold for over siaty years." nadir D f. C. Aysr en., Lowell, Wass. £1 0 nuulaotar is of liters' OM VIGOR. VI* Wave ao sures I W. subtle% UWe ►Native of all our megiete.w PIN., the a % been hulas wfPi Aber'. p 1 each night. We invite you to an Inspection of stock of Watches and Clocks Jewelry of all $itch Nice Fancy Artisan Choice Silverware our We have marked our goods down to the lowest possible selling price and can give you bargains in all lines. Repairing— Everything in the repairing line done on short notice. We make a specialty of watch and clock re- pairing and cleaning. We Solicit a Call JAS. LAWSON Popu1r Coods For now and the rest of the season. FAVORED WORSTEDS These worsteds are in blues and fancy mixtures, excel in quality, beauty and finish anything of their kind we have ever shown. We are offering some beautiful SUMMER SUITS for $10 and upwards TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS FOR SUMMER If a pant hunter pant14'ss Is panting for pants He panteth pantless Unlil be implants himself into one of those fashionable pants ordered from J. H. Holtzmann CREDITON A beautiful assortment to choose frotn. If there is a taste we cannot suit, we have yet to know it. Crediton DEATH OF MRS. HENRY LAMI'ORT.— Only a short seven weeks after the death of her husband did Mrs. Henry Lamport survive, her death occurring on \Vednesciay, March 20th, at her home, Lot 4, Concession 7, Stephen. She was 03 years, 3 months and 17 days old. Like her late husband she was highly respected by all who knew her. During the past three years she had been a sufferer from paralysis and had sustained three strokes during that time, the list one coming about twelve hours before death. She had borne her illness with a remarkable degree of patience and resignation. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Luker, and she was a daughter of the late Robert Luker of Centralia. She was born in Hav t )wnshipp in 11313 and had resided all her life in Hey and Stephen townships. A family of eight children sorviven: Mrs. Alfred Bedford, Wm. Lampert and Mrs. \\'m. Clark of Lon- don; Mrs. Robert Clark of Buffalo Plains, Man., Mrs. C. Harness of Exe- ter, Mrs. Wee (ireenley of Creditor], Ezra at home, and Mrs. Russell fled- den of Crediton Fast. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to be herenved fatuity in this their second bereavement. The funeral took place from the late residence on Friday, March 22, at 2:30 o'clock to the to the Fairfield cemetery. Mose Feist is unable to attend to his duties as clerk in S. Brown's store, owing to an attack of muscular rheum- atism. \We hope be will soon recover. -Henry Faber, Jf.P,P., arrived home last Wednesday evening very i11 from an attack of the grippe. His recovery has been rapid and he expects to re- turn to his parliamentary duties in Toronto after the Easter holidays, - Torn Lawson is ill with pleurisy and is at present under the doctor's dare. -- Albert Cunningham has rented the dwelling formerly occupied by Mathew Winer. -Miss Kate Zwickerof London is assisting in the millinery depart- ment of her brother's store in town. - Tum Klumpp has bought a tine driver from Wm. Ortienlee. He makes Hy- ing trips to Dashwood now every Sunday. --yam. Brown was confined to his house for few days last week through illness, but is feeling better now and is back at work in his store - Since the fine weather set in thehouse cleaning fever has struck our citizens and everywhere carpets and Ince cur- tains can he seen with some person busy cleaning them. The "poor old man" is very ti isereble just now and he certainly has a sad appearance Curer up, this won't lest forea•et, and conference will soon he over. --Mrs. Truentner of Petrolea was last week called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Stnhl, who has been very ill of late. --Geo. iiedford is visiting friends in Tntnn►n ant) Buffalo. --The old school building hes been razed to the ground and nothing remains of the High School the most of us attended and graduated from. Ac'l'InENT-An rinfnrtunateaccident hzppened to little Victor Kestle last :Monday ev. i.ii,g. ?t ignst hill had bought a Ina lot Meat%• and the load had been di iwte to the mow doer when Victor with a few more boys ran Around the hick ,.f rho load. Alfred W,ietth,avlie was on top. slid dawn the h.te'k an,1 before he could stair himself fell en the Ia1i.• fellow with relishing rot ,-ebreaking this leg above the knee. N., blame can he attached to the Wiierth bay as he wA% not Aware et the bey,. being near the peel. The many friends of Vieter will miss him for awhile as he is of is cheerful dia pos. ition and has many ft iend•. We All hope to see him ,110 ind Again before long. Mir.LINvRv-Tne millinery openings at S. Brown's and Ohas. %wicker have been held this week. No doubt E aster Sunday, if the weather is favorable, will bring forth a large number of these beautiful creations. They are f all shapes and colors. We understand that the two principal styles this year are the airship and mushroom shape. The leading colors are burnt cham- pagne and copenhagen blue. Chip hats are something new and roses are the leading flower. The prices are away up aid we bachelors feel like shaking hands with one another, and congrat- ulating ourselves that we haven't the millinery bills to face. Suint bury William Armitage is confined to his bed through sickness as is also William Davis. -Miss Lewesia Hodgins is re- covering from her recent illness as is also Miss Vera Davis. -Henry 'lodging and W. J. Davis each had a wood bee last week. -Mrs. Hugh Carrot is con fined to her bed with the grip.-Jobn Davis of London is visiting his brother this week and buying horses to take out West in the spring. -Some of the members of the Biddulph Council were down looking at two bridges and see- ing about running the river straight, turning the road with a bend to the west and doing away with the bridges. This would shut Nassau Davis without a way to get on the road. so our repre- sentative councillor decided to bring the whole Board of council down also the Council Engineer from London. It was finally decided to build two bridges and leave the road straight in the old place. -Sugar making is all the go now. Lumley Some of our young seen attended the bop in Exeter on Friday night and report a good time. -Mrs. R. D. Bell of "Willow Lee" farm, Tuckersmith, was the guest of Mrs. H. G. Bolton. - Frank Veen has purchased the Iivery farts. -The Misses Sadler, Wilson and Drake of Staffa spent a day with Miss Tillie Simtuons.-Jos. Halfaday's chil- dren have recovered from their severe illness. -Miss Maudie Dickson of Sea - forth is holidaying with her aunt. Mrs. James Broadfoot.-Our item last week which said Mr. Thomas Glenn should have read Mrs. Thos. Glenn. -The farmers say the syrup is of a superior quality this year. -John and \Vm. Glenn were in Woodham on Wed- nesday visiting relatives. -Mrs. Jas. Horton has so far recovered as to be able to go out driving. -Some of our scholars are holidaying on account of the teacher at Hibbert school being sick. --Stewart McEwen has purchas- ed a handsomadriver. He won't take anyone's dust now. Elimville PRtrr'v \VEDDIsts.-The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hind was the scene of an interesting and pleasant occurr- ence on Wednesday, March 27th, at five o'clock in the afternoon when their daughter, Miss Nellie G. became the bride of Mr. Lewis L. Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mr's. Michael Fletcher, of the 10th concession of Ushorne. Rev. Hugh J. Fair of Elimyille per- formed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The young couple were unattended. The bride was beautifully gowned in a creast silk dress, with an over dress of netting. At the conclusion of the ceremony congratulations were ex• tended, after which all sat down to a dainty supper. The evening was then spent in various social enjoyments. A handsotne array of presents was re- ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher will re- side on the groom's fine farm on the 11th concession of Usbnrne. We ex- tend to them our heartiest congratu- lations and well wishes. Grand Bend Walter Sutton was in London dur- ing the week on business. -Mr. Oliver spent Thursday in Sarnia. -Richard Hamilton did business in London last week. -Fred Stebbens is all smiles over the arrival of a baby boy. -Frank Jer- tnett, who has been ill, is improving. - The millinery openings on Wednesday at Mr. Amos was well attended. The hate are beautiful this season and if the fine weather continues they will be quite in evidence for Easter. Miss Lovell has charge of the department. - Mrs. Thomas of Dashwood spent Mon- day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page. -No wonder George Mason is rejoicing, Tittle twins having come to stay at his home. -Mr. Wilson and wife of Greenway Sundayyed at the home of Fred Page. -T. Ravelle was in London last week. --Jos. Bren- ner's many friends will be sorry to learn that he is very i11 of pneumonia. F. Pae is also suffering from lung while A. Smith has an +attack of erysipelas and J. W. Holt is quite ill of lumbago. \Wm, Lovie's children are confined to the house with 'pimps and Mrs. [envie and Situ Davie are ill of la grippe. That the afflicted ones may soon recover is the sincere wish of all. -it is reported that Mr. Holt has bought out Mr. BArfett, next to Tbos. Mollard.-David Wilson and wife at- tended the funeral of a friend near Greenway on Monday. --Arthur Mol• lard and wife have tnoved to their new home in McGillivray. They were good citizens and although sorry to lose them we wish them every prosperity and happiness. ---The Wise occupied by Mr. Pickering was recently burned to the ground. The effect: were .aave-1. Fire is supposed to haci- originated from a defective chimney. DF.aTFta. ---The old must die in the clnrse of nature, but to the young t•nt down in the prime of life ,and useful- ness with hope evil promise of a Auc- cessful and useful career, the shaft of de.tth is a cruel blow and a deep myq• tery. During the past few days death carried away three of our citizens, the little Infants of Abram 1)isjatdine and Percy Mollird and Edmund Wilson. Mr. Mollor'I's little fabs had been ill for some time with inflammation of the lungs and its death occurred on Friday At the age of 1 year. 10 months. 13y the deaths of f hr:c little (ret: more• jewels ,u a added 10 the kingdom and although the hearts of the parents are sail and sotrewlul tae treest they may behold the silver lining in the cloud. Although the death of Edmund %ViI- son was not nnexpoet ed it is deeply regretted neve'(hel'ga As he walla gen- eral favorite with all. For .rvere! years deceased has been suffering from Chit dread malady. come:mi r1nn. het A Sarprlse iii Biwa Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas you open -you will find a new delight in these dainty biscuits. When you want to surprise yourself, give your appetite a treat with looneyf s 91 Perfection Crum Sodas on Wednesday, at the age of 27 years. His wife predeceased him some time. He is survived by one daughter, his parents, four sisters and five brothers, and to them we extend our genuine sympathy Hensall A. Brant made a business trip to London Friday. -Mrs. Saran's of Zur- ich is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Si- tnon.-There must be attraction in Ex- eter for some of our boys. -Miss Tessie Sheppard is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Woods at London. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonthron enter- tained a few friends Friday evening. -Mrs. Collins and Miss Bonthron of Exeter visited here this week. -Mrs. C. A. McDonald bas returned after a week's visit in Forest. -Mrs. J. Stacy and sots Lloyd are spending a few days in London and Toronto. -Gordon Manns moved to Exeter with his fam- ily on Monday. -Mrs. Neeland leaves this week to visit friends in Toronto and Oakville. -On Tuesday morning during the severe electrical storm lightning struck the chitnney on Jas. Sparks' house, and also tore oft the roof, Mr. Blatchford's house was also struck and badly wrecked. -Rev. Birk of Seaforth will preach in the Metho- dist church here morning and evening. Rev. Toll will take his work at Sea - forth Sunday. -While Joe Gibson was sawing wood he had the misfor- tune to get one of his fingers cut off. -We are informed that the case of T. J. Berry against Nicholas Horton, for slander. which was entered for trial at Goderich last week and which created a good deal of interest in this vicinity where both parties are well known, was settled out of court, the defend- ant agreeing' to pay all the legal costs incurred. -Mrs. James F. Sparks has at present in her possession one of the greatest relics of the day, it being a tablecloth, spun in Berwickshire,Scot- land, over five hundred years ago, which has been handed down through many generations. The piece of linen is in splendid condition and will con- tinue to pass down to future genera- tions, the next possessor being Miss Isabella Sparks. -Thos. J. Berry has received another shipment of horses from the old county: -John Taylor bas rented his fine farm near Chiselhurst to Andrew Wright of Hibbert for a term of years. Mr. Taylor intends re- moving to Saskatchewan, where he has taken up a block of land. Zurich Miss Wanless of Blyth will be found in 1). S. Faust's millinery department, while Miss Gertie Rieder, milliner, of Platteville is with J. Preeter.-Dr. Buchanan has returned to Toronto. - H. Bauer and wife are now occupying the house they recently purchased. - Wm. Baker, Goshen Line, who recent- ly fell from a wagon and considerably braised himself,isgetting along as well as can be expected. -Geo. Campbell's many friends will be pleased to learn .that be is able to be out again after his several illness, -The first of Eilber & Yunghlut, horse clippers, has dissoly. ed partnership, Mr. Yunghlut having sold his Interest to Chas. Welker, liv- eryman. -F. Kalhfleisch intends mov- ing his flax mill from the 14th con., to this village.- A Ladies' Aid Society has been organized in connection with the Evangelical church with the fol- lowing officers: Pres.. Mrs. Gischler; Vice -1 res., Lydia Faust; Cor. -Sec., Ag- nes Kaercher; Rec.-Sec., Mrs. C. Wel- ker; Treas., Mrs. J. Ort; Organist, Lydia Orta -Oscar Koehler had two cattle smothered to death the other day by a straw stack falling on them. The lass will be about $100. -C. Eilber bas disposed of his fast trotting mare, "Lucy Gray" to Jno,Sparrow for $I00. it will he shi p'd to the west.-- .Too. fret ;ter, Sr., Babylon Lioe,ttas Bold his prize winning tears to ('has. Wolk of Clinton fur QN10. --Isaac Hudson, Parr Lint', Stanley, has disposed of his 124 - acre farm to Andrew Love of the ARUM line for $5500. The former retains pis. session until next March. He intends going West after seeding and may locate there. --A little son has arrived at the home of Jerry Corriveau.-HAr- old Innis of Stanley has returned from Clinton hospital where hr has been receiving treatment for his hand.. A few weeks ago he lost a gond share of tenth thumbs by having his tufts caught in the gent log of i windmill. Lt n -- Mrs. T. i)annce), and son George have returned fa •o , A pleasant visit to i),•. Moine•, i,rtaa. Mr, John Piper'A ninny friend' will tie pleased to learn that she is recovering firm' h.r Iate illness. - Uri Hedging ref Biddulph con• thine' very ill at the Victoria hospital London. -Miss Barclay, milliner, has gone to Toronto where she has aC- was Able to he around up to within a cepted a position.- -Mrs. Jno. Hunter few weeks of his death, which occurred has returned to her hone in Moosejaw, i India Pale Ale Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others, bet conspire it eel way you will --purity. freedom from acidity. patatabl s-Labatt's Ale Is surpass- ed by nose. equalled by pew—at about half the price of best imported brands. THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act ot Parliament X55.+1 Head Office, Montreal Capital Fail Vp X3,000,000 ILoeorvad Fula— .......X8,000.000 (incorporated parliament 1155) Montreal Capital Paid Vp $3,000,000 Reserved Fund." ... • ....... 53,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA ▪ EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a. in. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. a. 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 interest allowed Saying Bank Departmentslwshl st veld upwards received. Interne cole•i pounddeed hail -yearly and added to principal .lona aot6 and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & Ciutxo, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager. "NINGS-STAYS" MAKS DILLON TWICE AS STRONG • short, stiff, hard. steel wire stays make a"hinge-like" joint at every lateral wire on the billion fence. These 'Hinge -stays" give our fence a greater degree of elasticity -enable it to withstand greater strain. They act like. and,really aro, hinges -make our fence awing or spring back into-ishapo after receiving a heavy blow, orthounusual pressure caused by a furiousbull or other animal endeavoring to push his way through to freedom. Catalogue tells more about this twice as strong"fence. The Owen Sound Wire fence Co., Limited, Owen Sound, Ont. 44§41% IILOJ�y��'cfFXc.� W. NEIL, AGENT "No Alam or Acid there 411 saw, in an official report, that 7o% (over %) of the baking powders sold in Canada, contain alum and acid phosphates." .. It seems to me that folk ought to be mighty careful what baking powder they use." I know, if I baked my own cake and pastry, that there is only one baking powder I would buy. That's SI. George's Baklng Powder It is a genuine Cream of Tartar Baking Powder—free of alum, acids, lime, ammonia and phosphates. tiST. GEORGE'S is healthful—and makes Biscuits, Cake, Pies, etc., that are not only deliciously light and inviting, but wholesome as well. Our Cook Rook tells how to prepare a number of novel dishes—end es present old favorites in new guises. Write for a free copy to the NATIONAL Darn & CI(IMICAL Co. or CANADA, Limited. Montreal, 10 Clinton: The friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp will sympathize with them in the loss of their infant son. II goes want a breakfast feed that will make your .Hoath water and at the same time prow most healthful and nutritious . , , . Ask your grocer for "STERILIZED" RELIA NCE BREAKFAST POOH N.W. Dainly, »eIlcloa.s Small -� Try Ir Po rkag. L . A.SK roe THE PURPLi: PACKAGE Therm 1s a baking powder It wilt pay you to try because it costs loss to soar, gives batter results, makes feed healthful and is sold en a Cash Guarantee of Satisfaction. Ask your gro.er for RELIANCE LAKY►! G POWDER If you traria a ‘et of Reliance Picture Poii Cords FREE 'sl tt rite ns at ones namin,r ynnr $roger and thisaper and we u1 send you • .et. of fair, w lithographed in brilliant cc !ore. free; postage prepaid by ns. International Food Co., TORONTO, • CANADA '5 Goderich: Fred Williams was awarded $6.801 damages Against M. A. Pigott & Co. for injuries sustained on August 2t1 last by the overturning of the donkey engine which he was driv- ing on the Guelph & Gealerich Railway construction. He has been in the hos- pital since, and will never be able to work again. - - SPRING TERM OPENS Tues., April 2nd COWL STRATi0110, ONT. This..honl whi, h is th. tersest and mn.trrngre. rice eommereial and shorthand *hoed in Vattern Ontario flip.) s the reputation of doir,t the hest work in ilitanies* Mu. ation in Canada. (hu ,ere t a . are in demand as mmen•fa1 teas -her'. and - fr. e instants. Write for our free, ataloatie and ion S (tet hid infnrmatinn eoneerhing our seho,.l. ELLIOTT & .NIcLACHI.AN, Principals. WAREHOUSES EXETER, OENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE Highest i'ri('e paid for (,I'll RICH. SELDOM (4nrceasot to Joseph Cobblediek)