HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-06-13, Page 4GOOSE BEruutINTOI
PLUMB
PAPEH IIA$EH
SIGN HITEI 6
Bir 11,.( alai Cold 1%'ater)
See our Canadi-'
an and Ameri- 1
can samples.
(With It Disney last year)
--
NEB
Estimates furnished on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis.
EXETER
1tESiDENCE: Corner James and An-
drew Streets.
Popular
Coocls
Fur note 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
SImu ER SUITS for $10 and upwards
TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS
FOR SUMMER
If a pant bunter pantless
Is panting for pants
He panteth pantless
Until he implants himself into
one of those fashionable pants ordered
from
J. H. Holtzmann
CHEDITON
A beautiful assortment to choose
from. If there is a taste we cannot
suit, we have yet to know it.
tgxeter Abttoctite,
Sanders et Creech. Props.
THURSDAY JUNE 13,1907
Cromarty
Miss Fulton, after a pleasant visit
here with her friend Miss Janet
Brown, has gone on a visit to Strat-
ford friends.
Wsn»i±D.--Cromarty once more
contributes to the happiness of anoth-
er neighboring town and hence we lose
one of our fair daughters. We refer
to the marriage of Miss Alma Beatrice
Kerslake, the amiable and popular
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vni.
Kerslake, Land the fortunate groom
was Herbert W. Colquhoun of Strat-
ford. The young couple drove to Hen -
salt where the nuptial knot was se-
curely tied by Itev. Smith. The bride
was attired in a handsome tin veiling
snit. Mr. and Mrs. Colquhoun will
make Stratford their future home,
where the bride will be at hone to her
many friends after July 1st. The host
of friends here join in wishing the
happy couple a long, happy and pros-
perous married life.
Wh111eu
A number from here attended the
wedding of Ernest Parkinson to ,Miss
Charlotte Morley. They have taken
up housekeeping nt Bryanston. We
join with the many friends in wishing
there every happiness. --A number
frons here attended the anniversary
services at Zion on Sunday, also the
garden party Monday evening; some
also went to Granton :and heard the C.
O.F. sermon. --Miss Effie Morley of
Hepworth is on a visit to friends here.
-Miss Gillespie has returned to Exe-
ter. --Farriers are busy sowing corn
and turnips, which makes the last of
sowing fur 19117. --Win. brooks is busy
moving his barns this week. ---David
Long and wife of London visited here
last week. -The new shed at the I'ninn
church is about completed and is a
great improvement tothe.`1,1 style. -
Anniversary services will b.• held in
Samuel Gunning's nreh,ud near here
on Sunday next. Trenching at 10.:311
a.m. and 7 p. in. Mrs. (Rev. 1 Sutcliffe
of Grand Bend will he the speaker for
the occasion. She will also address
the Sabbath School at 2 p.m. The fol-
lowing Tuesday a plcnie will be held in
the same orchard. Addresses will be
given by neighboring ministers: also
recitations by Miss Olive Vern of Exe-
ter. Woodham choir will furnish the
music. Tea will he served from 0 to `t.
Sports of all kinds will be indulged in.
Every !Hai y welcome.
Buy Hair
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction -sale
principles: "going, going,
g -o -n -e I" Stop the auction
With Ayer's Hair Vigor. it
certainly checks falling hair;
rt) mistake about this. it acts At
as a regular medicine; makes fr
the scalp healthy. Then you
must have healthy hair, for Re
it's nature's way.
Ti,•• hest kind of a to.!:.r.. .; u
1•( f lr c". r x'}' s l: s. aC
craws • Mae* -vr+tsaww--+,..-.,, ommen,w..m
A Mao. o tAr r'0.14,w.m. Slaw
Also maeuActursra of
Pcossfls q.lA.
Crediton
Don't forget the I. 0. F. Excursio
n
to Niagara Falls on the 20th. Civic
holiday has been declared by the town
fathers and as this is the only excur-
sion to the Falls this season everybody
should go. The fare is $2.10 from
Cent ratio. Tickets good to return on
Saturday the 22nd. Large hill have
been posted in town and neighboring
placer, which give fall particulars. -
The choir of the Evangelical church
rendered an excellent program at the
Zion S. S. Anniversary on Monday. -
Miss Eidt of Dashwood spent Sunday,
the g.iest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holtz -
matt. --Mrs. Harry Dyer of Detroit is
the guest of her father, C. Beaver, for
a few days. -Mrs. Dan Coughlin and
Mrs. %Vu1. Elliott of Centralia visited
Mrs. (Dr.) McCue last Friday. -Miss
Lillian Anderson of Centralia visited
Mr, and Mrs. Sambrook Sunday. --
Albert Cuuuingham was in Clxnde-
boye on Sunday. -Miss Wood of For-
est is the guest of Mrs. Claude Bluett.
-Mr. Voelker of Dashwood visited
Dan Oestreicher's Friday. -Wedding
invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss P:ruma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Brown, to Percy M. Humble
of Sarnia on Tuesday, the 18th, at 2 p.
tn.-Wes. Fink beiner and Mose Faist
were in Zion Monday night at the Sun-
day School anniversary. -Quarterly
services will be held In the Evangel-
ical church next Saturday and Sun-
day. It is expected that Rev. Wagner
of Berlin, the Presiding Elder, will be
present. -A quiet wedding took place
at the Methodist parsonage on Thurs-
day evening. when John Chestnut of
the Itoval Hotel was wedded to Mrs.
Mary Rtedfearn, Congratulations. -
Chas. Stock and Miss Alma Hill visit-
ed relatives in Tavistock last Sunday.
-Rev. Fear of the Main street church
at Exeter will preach in the Evangel-
ical church on the 23rd inst. It was
impossible for Rev. Bean and him to
exchange pulpits last. Sunday evening.
-Messrs. Boyle and Duplan of Cen-
tralia made their weekly visit to our
burg last Sunday evening. Come
again. -Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown
spent last Sunday in Zurich,the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Preeter.-Farw-
ers are complaining about the ravages
of the wire worm to their crops.
Whole fields of oats have been ruined,
and with the cold and unsettled
weather the outlook isn't the beat.-
The automobiles have again made
their appearance. One went through
here on Sunday westward bound. It
came to grief about two voiles from
town and the poor chauffeur was at it
almost all day, trying to get it work-
ing order. The majority of us think
the good old horse is good enough for
us and more reliable.
School Report. -The following is the
report of Crediton school for May:
Continuation classes: Composition.
Classes A BC. -W Hill 73, E Hill and
G Sweizet• 71, 0 Short 08, F Beaver 07,
H .Meadd 58. W Morlock and M Brown
55, 1' Geiser 51, A Holtzman 53. Latin
Classes B and A -P Geiser 76, G Short
86, H Meadd 72. E Hill 71, G Sweitzer
68, R Kienzle 63, It Hill 62, M Brewn
W Hill 58, R Coughlin 51, W Mor -
lock 51. German Classes A and B, --P
Gasser 78, G Sweitzer 77, 0 Short 60,
W Munlock GS. M Brown 01, E Hill 00,
R Kienzle 53. The names of those who
obtained 50% or over are inserted.
Claude Blnett, Teacher
Div. III. --Entrance class. ---A Gaiser,
\I Oestreicher, L Finkbeiner, %V Oes-
treicber, F Smith. P. Heist. Jr. IV.
L Gaiser, P Treitz, C Holtznian. Sr.
IIL-N Hill, L Brown V Holtzman.
Miss Robinson. Teacher.
Div. iL, Jr. Ii. -L Oestreicher, G
Appleton, E Blnett, M Winer. F Hill,
E Ewald, E Beaver, E Kinzle,H Heist.
Sr. II. -M Holtzman, 0 Benedict, M
Clark. F King, 0 Ewald. Sr. Pt. II.,
R King, COestreicher, V 11111,1 Wolfe.
G Erb, H Finkbeiner.
Miss Girvin Teacher.
Div. T. -Jr. ii. -R English (1 Guen-
ther, 1. Weiner, E Treitz, L Redden.
Jr. Pt. Ii. -L Heist, 5 Lawson, M
Guenther, A Holtzman, R Shenk, G
Lamport. Sr, Pt. i. -K Sweitzer, L
Beaver and E Sweitzer equal. Jr. Pt 1.
11 Redden. -Miss C. Kienzle. Teacher.
i)asitwood
Tuesday June 25, has been proclaim
ed "Civic Holiday" fn the village of
Dash wood and it has been decided to
hold the annual school picnic at (lassd
Bend on that date. Come one, come
all. -Miss Annie Hey of the Babalor
line was on Wednesiay married t
Mr. Stelck of the Ilth concession. -Dr.
Wilson of Zurich was in the village n
Wednesday best, -Several of the your
ladies had a picnic in the woods or
Friday afternoon. They say they had
,t 11.111 genal time and no doubt the
dal.- -Rev. A. D. (list -Wet of Z•oirhetc
cmpied the pulpit in the hvangelica
church un ilitunlit t afternoon. --John
Hoffman and family of Parkhill spent
Sunday with friends here. -The work
of fixing up the walks in the village
has been commenced: when complete
it will he (elite an improyement.-The
Liberals here are delighting themsel-
ves over the anticipation of having
Hon. Ayleswortb with them at their
convention on Friday. They might to
slake an effort to have hint locate a
canal somewhere in the locality- as he
seems to have been an expert at the
business in the past. -A vert interest-
ing game of bowling took• place on
Friday night between the Hemlock -
Knott' and the Knight -Owls of this
place. in the go -in the Knots had
the lead as the Owls could not see the
Kitty ele•trly:however as the shades of
evening drew near their vision bright.
ened and they beg in to score. which
'seemed to bewilder the Knots. The
Owls caught on. it was their time and
their spirits which had Bunk away he.
Ino par began to rise while stock
among the Knots began to drop. in
the end the game stood 20.1d in favor
of the Owls. The Knots were worsted
and they rent their garments and
wept for their defeat. Likewise also
wept all those who stood gazing on
an 1 wondering asked, 1Vhere.0 where
the grand stand-
11-Knntin -A wedding if more than
Midas) interest to the people herr
id especially to the members rind
irnds of the I•a•angeliral church was
rlemnize.l at Lisbon on Tuesday when
ev. L. K. Eidt. postor of the Ks•ati-
lir,tl r•hureb. herr, was united in
arri:isreto Miss Latina 'Wagner of
Libson. Rev. O. 11. 1Vxgner of Listo-
wel officiated, while little Myrtle Kidt
tet) as flamer gill. Only the ilium -di-
e ft it ode of the rmntractiig parties
err present. After A short holiday
e)• will tetnr11 to, their field of llaborre. We extend our heartiest con•
atolatimns and hope their journey
wig,' lily be ail sunshine.
Int
tiersP11MINT MISSAL.
I s
w
th
he
gr
tb
Centralia
Mr. Samuel Hicks Centralia has
sold it team of heavy draft mare colts
for the hatidsotue sum of $125
WenIIso.-One of the prettiest
events of the season tooklate at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nor-
ris, Statfa, on June 5th, at 7 o'clock,
when their daughter Manilla because
the wife of Mr. Norman Mitchell a(
popular and prosperous young farmer
of Centralia, The bride entered the
drawing moot leaning on het father's
arm, as the sweet strains of the wed-
ding march was played by Miss Ada
Norris, sister of the bride, \1r. Albert
Norris acted as best wan, while the
bride was assisted by Miss Esther
Mitchell. who wore a dress of creme
crepe de chene, trimmed with lace and
ribbon. The bride's dress was of the
same material, trimmed with ruching
and sequin, wearing a veil of tulle,
caught up with otat-ilze blossoms. Miss
Beulah Fawcett of Mitchell, niece of
the bride, acted as ring bearer. She
wore a cream silk dress and carried
the ring on a silver tray. The bridal
party stood under a large evergreen
arch froze which hung a large bell.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
R. L. Wilson. Congratulations over
the guests wended their way to the
dining room where the table was elab-
orately set. The decorations were all
pink and white. The presents were
beautiful and costly, showing the high
esteem in which the young couple are
held. The groom's gift to the bride
was a silver tea service. The evening
was spent in music, singing and reci-
tations', in which Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell
of Dublin and the Staffa quartette
took part. Mr. Mitchell is to be con-
gratulated on winning so amiable rt
young lady as his bride. May their
future be an uninterruptedhoney-
moon is the wish of their many friends.
Lumley
ley -
Martin McTaggart has disposed of
his handsome hackney roadster to
Jas. Norris of Cromarty for $225. -
Mr. and Mrs. R. Traquair spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolton. -
Miss Mary Ellerington was in London
on Thursday of last week. -David Gibb
had a raising on Saturday bast. He
intends having a staw-shed, hen house,
and hoggery.-J. Vance visited friends
in Harpurbey on Sunday. -Geo. Hob -
kirk has improved the exterior of his
residence by having it nicely painted.
-Bert Workman of Exeter and sister
Lillian of Hillsgeen were here on Sun-
day, the guest of their sister, Mrs.
Grant Rychtuan.-Quite a number
in this vicinity are growing the Dutch
set onions this year. They have re-
ceived their first hoeing and like the
other crops are bite. -Miss Edna Hor-
ton has returned from a lengthy visit
to her parents in Harpurhey.-Mr.
Rogers, engineer of Mitchell, was here
on Friday surveying the Hobkirk and
Glenn drain. -H. Anderson has erect-
ed x handsome fence which is a credit
to the neighborhood as well as the
owner. -Our teacher, H. Y. McLean
spent Friday evening and Saturday in
Clinton.
Zurich
Miss Louise Schnellman has return-
ed to ger home in Centralia after a
visit with friends here. -Mrs. M. Mc-
Cormick has purchased the residence
and property owned by 1. D. Merner
of Elmira. -Peter Lamont has return-
ed from Goderich where he attended
County Council. -John Dumart form-
erly of town is on a business trfp
through the western provinces. -H.
Zintnterman, who has been ill, is nble
to be out again. -Wedding bells are
ringing this week on the Babylon
Line. -Miss Ida Sipple has returned
from a few months stay in Detroit. -
Miss Minnie Donn who has been resid-
ing in Winnipeg has gone to Minneap-
olis. -it is reported that J. E. McDon-
ell of Hensalt has bought the big brick
block at St. Joseph and intends tear-
ing it down and moving the material
to Hensalt.-Mrs. It. O'Brien of Holm -
field, Man., and Mrs. McPhail of Bran•
don, Man., are on an extended trip to
relatives in this vicinity. -J. J. Merner
is on n trip to Texas. -victor Appel is
assisting at the Dashwood branch of
the Sovereign Bank, owing to the ab-
sence of 0. Greybiel who is hiking his
holidays. -Alex. Ross of the London
Road left Wednesday for Nova Scotia,
accompanied by his wife, where they
will spend the summer. -Zurich has
hproclaimed June ISth as their civic
oliday and a school picnic will be
held. -A telegram was received last
week by friends, conveying the sad
sea. od
f tate ,-411 of ,V,ii- Demuth.
son of Justus Demuth of Ashland.
1Vis. Mr. Demuth left Zurich with his
parents about sixty years ego and en•
gaged in the bakery business in Ash-
land. The news of his death will he
received with regret by this cotnrnun•
ity and the parents will have the sym-
pathy of a large number of friends in
the Toss of their only son. it appears
that the relatives here had no intima-
tion of any illness in the family.
s -
t'Mborne
Following is the report of the stand-
ing of the pupils of S. S. No. 1. U'e.
borne, for May. Names in order of
merit: Sr. IV.-(' Oke, C Moir, N Row-
cliffe, V Rowellife, A itnwcliffe. Jr.
IV.-JStreng, G Oke, 1. Harvey, C
Down. G Blatchford. Sr. III. -J Doss-
gall..1 Strang, A Moir. T Dougall. It
Dowry, ira Moir. Jr. 111.-- F. Reif, L
Moir, R White. Sr. ii. -11 Down, W
Strang. %V Doug.ill, 0 Rowcsiffe, G
Moir, E Hervey. Jr. 11.-C Harris, 0
Moir. Sr. Rut L-- E Rowteliffe, F
Jarrod. 11 Muir. .11.. Pi. 1.-J Dote
Kalb V Bell, M Dew, M Strang, L Oke
Aggregate attendance 1:3, average 35'
.1. A. Brintnrll, Teacher'
The following is the report of the
',tending of the pupils in S.S. No. 1.
1'sbor ne. for May. based on regularity
of attendance, eonduct and weekly ex-
aminations. Sr. 1V. -Frank Hooke, F
Handford. C. Skinner, 1l' Eseer•t', V
Kerslake. 1V Webber. 1i Davi.. Jr. IV,
A McCurdy. H \f:,t•. (' \I st•. '1' (mate..
A Skinner. 0 Davis. W. %Valker. Sr.
IIL--\f Mr('ody, 1.('i:rtes. A Hooter,
I, H Aiding. V Coate.. 1: Kellet, Sr. 11.
i Ford. T Skinner. F' Webber, F ('nates.
S Mt ('ul•dy, \I Slaty. 1V Culbert. .4.11.
R Thompson. R Webber, V MA..
1't. Ii. -V Pinconthe, (l Hunter, H
Hunter, ( Thompson. Sr. girt 1. - W
Thenupsen. (' Davis, Jr. fart i. --if
('nate.. E Magee.
J. W. Hogarth, Teacher.
L
Nib%
"I can take you to a hundred
homes, right around me store, in
which St. George's is used."
"You can ask those, who do
the baking, what they think of
St. George's
Baking Powder
"And every one of the hundred
will tell you the same - that
St. George's stands every test
and never loses its strength."
l trete /.•, fires ropy ,,t our (',x.k Rwk.
National Drug & Chemical Co. of
Canada, t,iunted,'.luntrrat.
ae
Kirkton
J. Foster, who has been quite ill of
pneumonia, is, we are pleased to state,
recovering. -Mr. Richard Speare and
wife and son, Herman, of Frobyshire,
were visitors at Mr. John Shute's on
Sunday. -Mrs. Robert Robinson bas
returned from a month's visit to To-
t•onto.-G Brethour has added a kitch-
en to his house.
Stephen
The following is the report for S.S.
No. 2, Stephen, for May.
Mitchell, 0 E King, C Sims, B A Hill.
Jr. IV. -L Heist, E Silas, L Stahls.
Sr. III. -L England. Jr. III. -V R
Cornish, G King, M England, A Flan-
agan I Stahls. Sr. 11.-M Sinis. Jr.
Part h -C Stahls.
Hattie Chapman, Teacher.
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 10, Stephen, for May. -Sr. IV. -J
Carruthers 73, I Carruthers 69, A Wil-
son 00, M Hayter 55, H Sherritt 50, R
Ricky 19. Jr. IV. -A Hicky80,E Love
69, E Wisket 07, D Isaac 50, E Hayter
50. Sr. 11L -A Turner 60, J Csonyn
51, H Gamble 52, W Hicks 15, J Car-
ruthers 39, G MeLinchey 38, L Ridley
35, F Turner, A Mellin, 0 Isaac. Jr.
IIL-J McGregor72, A Sherritt 70, L
Mellin 55, 11 Eagleson 45. Sr. II. -C
Oronvn 58, M Ridley 45, L Eagleson 44.
Jr. 11.-M Bullock, W Love, A Mellin.
V M Hodgins. Teacher.
Following is the report of the Sr. and
Jr. Department of S. S.No. 1, Stephen
for May.
Sr, Department. -IV. --M Hepburn.
N McCurdy, H Hicks, A Robinson, L
Robinson, M Elston, (3 Wilson, J
White, E Sims, A Duplan. Sr. IV. -
M. Baynham, I Essery. Jr. IV. -B
Anderson, E Callfots, 11 White, E Ba-
ker, F Da-vey, J Davis. R Callfas, E
Davey. Sr 111.-A White, E Brooks,
F• Essery, F Fairhall.
M. Botterill, teacher.
Jr. Dep. -Jr. 111.- V Hogarth, E
Neil, M Heist. R McCurdy. Sr. 11.-
M Heaman, H Neil, E Bowden, M El-
liott. Jr.II-I McCurdy, 0 Davis. Pt
Ii. --C Davey, A Robinson, D Brooke,
E Wilson. Sr Pt.1.-H Elston, L Hayti -
ham. M Hogarth, A Ilackney. Jr. Pt.
I,- -V Neil, V Davis, D Hackney, 0
Hackney. Pt. l. -L Hicks, J White,
L Heist, N Brokenshire, F Huxtable.
No. on roll 30. -Mabel Sparks, teacher.
Usborne Council,
Council niet as court of Revision,
June 1st. All members were present
and duly sworn. Joseph Hawkins
Reeve was elected chairman of the
court. The appeal of John W. Welsh
was carefully considered and on
!notion of S. Itoultly sec'd. by O. An-
drew the appeal was dismissed. A
few slight errors were corrected and
on motion of V. Atkinson sec'd by J.
Mair. the Roll was adopted and the
Court closed.
Council met after Coort of Revision.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved. A deputation from
Kirkton village interviewed the coun-
cil asking for help to build cement
sidewalks. On motion of S. Routly
seed by W. Atkinson. a grant of $30
was given to Kirkton vilisge to pur-
chased cement for sidewalks. Ac-
count s amounting to $85. 17 were pass.
ed and or'der's issued in payment.
Council then adjourned to meet Wed-
nesday June 19th at one o'clock when
the Stewart Drain Report will be read
and considered. -F. Morley, Clerk.
Kipper
The funeral of the late Jetties Me-
Kay. who died on Saturday June 1st,
took place Monday to Br•ucefleld ceme-
tery. --Fred Kerr of Crediton spent
Sunday with friends here. -Mrs. Tate
and daughter Mrs Shaffer of London
were visit ing at the for liter's mother's
Mrs. Thome') itobertson, the past
two week•. -The many friends of ,Mies
Agnes Sproat, daughter of William
Sproat, will be sorry to learn that she
is vet low. The doctor's are not al-
together settled aa to what her trouble
is.- has. Edmonds is putting in
many vegetables for the Exeter can-
ning factory. Besides corn. pr,as, and
many others he has in 1000 tomato
plants. -Mia. MarcieSprnat Is visiting
et Hillsgreen.--James Kilpatrick of
London spent a few days at his home
here last. week. -The ladies of the
Presbyterian church herr wail hold
their annual garden party on the
manse grounds. on the evening of Jnne
2S. The ladies hate always sucrecded
in slaking it very pleasant evening
aril this year it will be no exception.
FI won' of Centralia and Miss
MCA Curb/tore of Exeter called no
friend+ here Muunday. -- Th*' three who
:wrote nn their examinations in con.
tier! ion with ale young peoples train-
ing course, have been successful. and
hate e•arh peel veil their ei-rt diem es.
The marks obtained were Miss M. Ne•
titegor, tri , Miss \laggie Mollis Ill
and Gordon Boal.' 2:r : 25. was the
mark required t•, pi'.. --The SahLath
school of St. Atali ew'rhnrch will hold
their annual Solids)* school picnic
July 9 et Bayfield, all are invited. --
Miss Annie Sanders of Exeter visited
Miss M. McGregor nn Sunday. -Mise
Majorie Mclvor is spending it few
India Pale Ale
Brewed from se-
lected hops, choice
barley malt and
pure spring water,
with the utmost
care. Bottled at
• brewery depots
( ensure proper
handling. That is
why Labatt's A!e
is equal to the fin-
est, surpassed by
none, though it
costs consumers only ,.bout halt as much as imported goods.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1555)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
$3,200,000
3,000,000
33,000,000
SIXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. sa,
A GENERA!. BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Departments Until further notice Interest on Savings accounts will be
credited quarterly instead of half yearly as formerly.
Deposits of •t and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion,Government.
DICKSON & CAnr.iNO, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
Continued Immense Success
AND LAST FEW DAYS
In Exeter, of
PROF. O'BRIEJ
CANADA'S GREATEST PHRENOLOGIST and the only genuine
SCIENTIFIC PALMIST in Canada frotn Toronto whose methods
were demonstrated and approved of by Judge and Jury at the To-
ronto General Session, March 14, 1901.
Prof, O'Brien will remain in Exeter a few days only
Everybody delighted at his graphic, instructive, interesting, scientific and
truthful delineations -which they claim to be a revelation front the nonsensi-
cal clap trap practised by uneducated mountebanks.
Speculators and those contemplating a change in business should not miss
consulting him. Call and see the autographs of prominent people who have
become rich and others holding prtuninent positions through his practical a1
sound advice. Prof. O'Brien's work is all done on scientific baste, hence
truth. Parents should bring their children and find out what tht• • are hesf7
adapted Inc to be a success in life. Fowler's New York latest phrenological
chart used.
Your PAST, PRESENT and INDICATIONS of FUTURE event as marked
in your hands by Nature correctly delineated. LOCATING DISEASE A
SPECIALTY. MARRIAGE ADAPTATIONS EXPLAINED. CH 1 LDH EN
HALF PRICE. Character read from photo. Terms within reach of all.
Madame O'Brien in Attendance
As this is your only chance to consult such an etninent man in his profes-
sion in your town, you should not miss the opportunity given. Everybody
knows Prof. O'Brien and his ability. An examination froth him now will be
worth thousands of dollars to any one in after years.
Private Office at Central Hotel. Suite II
See what the St. Thomas Daily Tithes of July 15, 1905, says:
An interesting person is Prof. O'Brien, the well-known phrenologist and
palmist, who, together with his no Tess interesting wife, is stopping at the
Columbia hotel. The professor is just Irish enough to give him res brogue and
an engaging manner. Heir; thoroughly absorbed in phrenology- and chitoin-
ancy, which he has studied from a scientific standpoint aril looks upon (bent
as part and parcel of the arts. A Times representative visited the professor
this tnorning. To establish his claim to renown he produced his register,
which contains the signatures of thousands of leading citizens of the Dominion,
who have consulted hire and had their panus and heads rend with the object
of getting at their capabilities for the various callings in life, finding not some-
thing of the future, and to he directed to the mistakes or otherwise of the past.
These names include Hon. Geo. W. Rose, Hon. Mr. Hanitain, Premier N,'V.T.,
and many other people of prominence in Toronto and other leading Canadian
cities. His readings are full of interest, and being Lased on scientificn favi•
Ales, are free from the quackery that characterizes a good many peopleinthe
Ramo business. An interesting testimonial is from Judge Anglin, 15110 ac-
knowledges toutPiot. 0'18,ie'npredktedthe Judge's elevation to the bench
within three years. which Dante (n pass. The professor leis already conducted
ninny readings in St. Thomas i' id his stay 11101*,st•) to develop interest in
phrenology and ',Ministry." The Berlin News-Htcord of Feb. 22. 110.5, says:
'Prof. O'Brien has had remarkable success in Berlin, and has convinced hund-
reds of his skill and accuracy in the sciences of palmistry and phrenology, he
and Mme. O'Brien leave Berlin with the best wishes of a host of patrons and
friends behind them.
weeks in Clinton. -Died in Grapeland,
Minnesota, Donald McGregor aged 78
years. 11e was a brother to Messrs.
John, Duncan, and Archibald \1c(ire-
gor of Tuckersnlith and also Misses T.
itubertson anal Mrs. (trace McLean of
Tuckert'ntith. -Issac Jarrot had two
cattle killed by the train on S,atorday
which means write a loss to hint. -Dr.
Cecil Ross of ilyde Palk hes putchas•
t' what e well d h t ar 11 known as the /Jell
Fl inq Mills. near here and is hav-
ing the name emoted near Lottdon.-
A wee little latish, has arrived at the
home of O. E. Tt ponn's.-The ev-
ening services in St. Andrew'', church
has leen changed from 7 to 7::30 p.m.
during the summer th..
Tackersmith: Rohr, Mc('artney rind
his eon, (lrouge, hate rented their farm
in the Moose .fir dr district, and intend
returning to Turkeroomith. and will
Nettie down on Mr. \ieeettney's farm,
on the Mill (toad. Mr, McCartney. jr.,
line been heli. most of the w inter.
Some Mea Ca Up Six Times
during the night because their bladder
is so inflamed that it will not retain
more than a tablespoonful of urine.
Some old men, especially, urinate
twenty•five time' a day. These are the
men who need Sulu -the Gentle Kid-
ney Pill. The first few pills gave relief.
Acid urine is neutralized -the delicate
membrane, lining the bladder, is soothed
-and the kidneys are strengthened and
healed. M' n 'ay that lin-)u gave them
the only uninterrupted night's sleep
they hail enjoyed in }ears. y,r, a large
hot. At druggists er from The Clads
Chemical Co., Limited, Windsor, Ont. 57
IHayfield: Alex. Robinson bile of
the tatenbury House, Clinton. hese
purchased the Commercial hotel frotn
Mr. If. farrow and took pnserssion
Tuesday.
Downie: Wm. Durward met with
an unfortunate accident. 11'hile• re-
turning from town his horse was
frightened by a passing train and hilt-
ed. Mr. Durward was thrown fvm
the rig and had three ribs broken.
IIOMESEEKERS'
•
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
DATES
good to
date.
RATES
SECOND-CLASS ROUNO-TRIP
EXCURSIONS TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
I:xrunoms Tuesday.,
June 4, 1St July 2,18,30; August
13, 271 *apt. t0 and 24. T,raets
return within sixty days from going
Are the same from all points in Ontario -
ranging from V12.00 round-trip to
wilmi ,e, 90 142 5O round-trip to 1..4-
mont•,n. Ticket, to all points in the North -great.
TOURIST SLEEPERS
A limited number .4
leumst Sleeping Can
ghe run . etch
excursion folly y riuippe with bedding, ere
smart Anter In rharan Berths must be set,i'rt
awl pool for through l.a•al agent at least six days
bef•,re err,q•, n les, e•
COLONIST SLEEPERS
to whieh there i, n•.
e % t r a charge f•
bertha, pas«..ge
impel yin* their •.wr, tanl,hng w i; 14.o.r.l a•
as possible en p.lare of ordinary e• .') r .
Rates and full Information contained In
Homeew.►.rs• pamphlet. Ask t C
agent fee a espy, or writs to
•
C. 1, MITER, Oist►kt Pass. fres., C.F.I., Tinier
41