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Exeter Advocate, 1907-08-15, Page 521eteL Abu/orate' t:aETEI: -- ONT.thtO 111.00 if paid In &thane', 1•aea>eat unot so paid. To .Ited State a Subscribore$1.80 ea.s YE'ear Strictly i. Advaim.e. .V. S + I:F.F.+ 11, 1•uLlmhers. PIANOTALI j K We have Pianos to sell. You are tbinkink of buying one. IVO!, come in and see us and let up talk the matter over with you and no doubt you will find us anxious to sell you one just the way you would like to buy. "` Our Pianos Vary in Style and Price but are good instruments and fully guaranteed. Canada's best makes are found on our floor and prices are right. Also do not forget to come here for your Stationary, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages and Waggons 8. MARTIN &SON ‚sifla Ulf a +eh Every Regina watch carries with it a Universal guarantee. That tneans that if you purchase a Re- gina from this store we endorse the Universal guarantee, which will be honored by any other Re- tina watch agent anywhere. Add to this the noanufacturera' absolute and permanent guarantee against structural defects and you will see that you cannot make a mistake in purchasing a Regina watch. MARCH A N D The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO AVOCTE To Jsrn'y 1st, 1908 30 eta. New Telephone Directory The Bell Telephone Company of Canada is about to publish a new issue of the official telephone directory FOH THE— District of Western Ontario Including Town of Exeter Or•oter fot new connections, chang- es of first names, changes of street addresses or for duplicate entries should be handed at once to A. Marchand, LOCAL MANAGER • CANADIAN PACIFIC IIOMESEEKERS' Rimed Tete 1 Erste..• to Comedian NORTH-WEST Lea,* Toronto TUESDAYS JULY AUGUST SEPT. 30 13 end 27 10 .ed 24 Oriel. esea.^t M11 , e:t•f %1'R% 10% 1(3[1'9 lot .econd ctaa. ((dots k. Vl'moires sol all impMant Nardi. Wes inwt.. 101111ST SIFFPI\(; CARS reit rash et-vrsoe Kith. at am.f s.lArrensf tens n.rdps ..wit 1- re•r;,.'1 redo .err l,..v .1•maal Aly Is fecal seem at !east a week before strums frame Ask eeeeast C.P.R. Ticket *deist foe • ss teforatiteties es *file C. S. M.TYR. fit Psw. Ask . C P.R . Tarots Yoa bare heard of biscuits --and read of biscuits --and eaten biscuits - but you don't know biscuits- until you try Mo ney's Perfection Crum Sodas. Thcy are everything that the ideal biscuits should be. The air - tight, moisture - proof package brings them to you fresh, crisp. inviting. Practically every grocer in Canada nos MOONEY'S. Yours will get them if you ask. In & ; lb. pkgs. 1033 MOO E Y PERFECTION Rtdh f1OONEY r, SCUIT b C:.N0T C: STRATrOID CL•GI)1 mortices Sodas' SPECIAL OFFER The 'Weekly Mail and Empire and EXETER ADVOCATE mailed to any address, postage paid, in Canada or Great Britain until January bit, 1908, for 60 cents. Both publications for 6 months, the period mentioned, at reg- ular rates, would cost $0.80. By ac- cepting this offer new subscriptions save 20 cents. The Meekly Mail and Empire is unquestionably the greatest weekly publication which enters Ca- nadian hotnes. It at present contains a greater number of columns of read- ing matter than any other Canadian weekly. All the news published in it is carefully selected to tweet the varied tastes of the readers. The General News Section will contain the fullest and complete information. The Agri- cultural Section will be replete with information for the general advance- ment of agricultural science. The Magazine )lection will also be a mine of information upon subjects which are at present attracting public atten- tion. Send older to office of this paper. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonle, and only .:+fu effectual Monthly Regulator nn which hvornen can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength -No. 1, 11; No. S. 10 degrees stronger Cl; No. 3, for special e:•a.tes, S per box. pBold by all drug +t.+, or sent repaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. At des.•:;+ : TN QOM COSKMtNKtl)g..TOl$NTO.0NT. (formerlt,IYirtdsor� McGillivray Council Council met 1►t Town flat! on Aug. 5. All present. Minutes of previous sleeting read and signed. Murdy-- Poore that the several accounts be paid. -Carried. Morgan -Poore -that the tender of Joseph Lawson for the Mnd Creek Drain, according to plans and specifications for the sunt of $1685 be accepted, providing he sign the ne- cessary bonds. -Carried. liens -lhor- gan-that By-law No 4 of 1907 from the Standard Bank funds to meet cur- rent expenditure as read a first and second time be now read t► third time and passed. --Carried. Council then adjourned to Monday, Sept.!,at 1 p.m. .1. D. Drummond. Clerk. Zurich Hiss Clara Koehler is spending a few weeks at the Bend. -Fred Schnetller still continues very low. --Rev. S. M. Hauch of Stratford officiated at the Sacrtnent of the Lord's Supper in the Evangelical church on Sunday morn- ing.- -Mrs. Charles Strickles of Detroit is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. If. Greb,- Gro. McKay will begin laying our walks shortly. -Father Stringier has returned from Sandwich, \1rs. R. F. Schindel has returned to Detroit.--Cornal Holtzman has been enjoying a visit with Galt friends. - Miss Ella Moser of Blyth visited here last week.- Henry Greb was stricken with a paralytic stroke a few days ago and at present is very low. -Miss S. Scbnitz of South Hend, Ind., is here on it few weeks' visit. --Miss Oleva Foster and Mrs. Ditot.elhy of Detroit DIV visiting t•rlati'es in this vicinity.-- e\fr. and Mrs. J. D. Merrier and Miss Lily, after a pleas tut stay with friends here. have returned to Elmira. -Mrs. J. i.. Brisson and G. Brisson of Detro- it, Dennis T. Brisson of Montreal and Max A. ltrissou of Stratford visited itt the home of John E. Brisson, Drysdale last week. ---Dr. W. K. Schellig left Fri• day for Detroit to take ch•srge of his pr act ire where he and his brother(:.J. re in partner«hip as dentists. -\1rs. A. G. Elint•s is visiting her snit Rev. \1. Knifes. ;.t New. Yot k. tits• %y.444 rte• roropanied by ht o son I)i vole of the sovereign Hank stab. New Dnndee.- Itntring the severe lightning storm which passed over this t s. inity Times - d ty, the lions. of 1'orr.1d \ meant, H.tl' lon i.ine, and the la t ge barn of tit. phen Mellinger, lith ran., were sit uck int luckily the damage was •light. 11••ury (iallma11 %vas in }•:setts' l:t..t lweek assisting \1r. (iiihr to rnov• ing his dr•dgir•p( outlet to (i.ulshill near tilt+etfotd, where he has secured .4 1 it►te contract for ditching.--\1vs. ('.tr hi t ire Fee. widow of I he lite %V.tl. ter Fee, passed sway al the old hump• stents. (io+hen Line. H iv, ty ;it. an adt:uo•ed ago. I'he to mains %err I li l to test in the 14'vficld cemetery \loses I's .11e, hnrtiese- ertk••t, 1.•.• in the en,t,'..c .,f ('. 11 ut- lei'. b•ft \I•.nJ .y- for the 'West.- J. .1. \14'roet 1. 1sy digging the f sir elaliorr for hi. ..1 lr mill and j leo f t.•tory, r rt. Mat vs: l'. 1Y. ('..nplEi.l•s little 1a sg1 t r plied on '1 btu s.lty. She ora. ase;) •uddet.Iy ill on \\'cdrae.,lay .41 ,efileititi• Anil slowly sink intik the 1 .• nn•• 1t.• 1 •11'tvir.g .1..y. Cluudebop.., Deafness Cannot be Cured \!r. E. Collins, of London, spent a few days here last week, -Achille Poise, of \1ontreal, spent 'Tuesday in • the village. -Miss Mary Jell left last week for (:alt, where she will spend a few weeks With old friends.-- Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham ;mil family, of Lon- don, spent it few days with their par- ents here last week. --Ernest Simpson visited relatives in this vicinity.- `kiss Louise (parry, of Mitchell, is visiting friends around this vicinity. -Miss Edith Sutton, of York, Pa., is spend- . ing a few days with her father, Dr. Sutton, here. -We are pleased to heat F. J. CIIKNEy i CO., Toledo, 0. that Ww. \nil is recovering frutn his hula b4 nrus;gi.t., recent illness. -Miss Tillie Yager,aftet Take 11.11'5 Famila 1'illafor cw+atil sudor. Spending three weeks at Exeter and - - -- Grand Bend, returned here Tuesday. Hai Council -Miss Minnie Cunningham is visiting Iia Council met at the Town Hall, friends in London. --Mrs. J. Glebe, of Y Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. }?s. Zurich. August 1. A petition was pre - lie Hodgson. -Mrs. Abbott of Thames- seated, signed by a majority of owners %peke is visitingher sister, Mrs. F. ('un asking to have lots 2 0 to 24 inclusive, gingham. --Mss L. Geary of Mitchell, in the 4th and 4th Concessions drained who has been visiting Miss Laura under the provisions of the Municipal Simpson for the past week, left Friday Drainage Act. After consideration it to visit friends in Hamilton. -there was decided that the petition be acted were no services in the Methodist upon and that J. Lewis Thomas, C.E., church Sunday owing to the pastor, eZxti,t°don, bra report andinted t an o a asseske s - Rev. Rev. Holmes, attending the Summer P school at Grand Bend. -Mrs. Ouellette, meat in this matter. Mr. Thomas was of Stoney Point and Miss Marie Melt-itiso appointed engineer under the bargey of Hamilton returned to their Ditches and Watercourses Act. The homes last week, after spending sever following are the tax rates struck for al weeks with their &rents here. -Mr. the current year: County rate. 1 7-10 Johnston of Strath ro visited friends mills;Township, 2 mills; General school here during the week. -Mrs. B. Marr mills; Zurich Police Village 5 mills; is in London undergoing treatment Special school rates: S.S. No. 2, $200; for her throat. Her roan friends wish No. 3, $235; No. 8, $175; No. 11, $150; forher a speedy recovery. -Miss Ger U, No. 15, $133: No.10,$250;No.0,$100; tie Patrick of Lucan, accompanied by N•° 4, $ ; U. No. 13, $156; U. No. 1. Miss Annie Fitzgerald of London tp., $; No. 14, $200; No. 7, $830; No 12; left Tueeday to spend two months with $250; L. No. 16, $200; No. 9, $156; Sep. her brothers and sister in the West. No. 1, -; Sep. No. 11 Sep. No. 1 ac- DEATH—The death occurred on Hay and Stanley, -. A number of ac - Thu ATTFI August th, of Wm. B. counts were ordered to be paid. Coun- Y• g cit will meet again Sept. 4th at'2 p.m. Downing, a respected resident, at the F. Hess, Sr., Clerk. age of 76 years. The funeral was held - _ frow his late residence on Saturday, at 2 p. w., interment taking place at St. James cemetery. He leaves a wife Rural schools will open next Mon - and grown-up family to mourn his day. -Master Eddie Taylor, who has loss, been spending the holidays here, has returned to Detroit. -W. R. Carr left a few days ago for the West. Ile intends going to the coast -Rev. Dr. Turnbull and daughter Kathleen have returned to Toronto after a pleasant visit with Mrs. John Gilflllan,-Misses Mary Copeland and M. Stone of St. Mary visited here during the week. - Miss Ruby Wood has returned to Ex- eter. -Mrs. M. Sweitzer left a few days ago for Miniota, Man. -Mr. and Mrs. Daly and Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, af- ter a visit with friends herr, have re• turned to Toronto. -Dr. Taylor has re- turned from Winghatn.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sweitzer of Denver. Col., are on a visitto friends and relatives in Kirkton and vicinity. -Mrs. J. Weir, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kirk has returned to her home in Devizes. -Miss Winnifred Tufts has been visiting at Greenway. - Edgar Brown of 'Toronto ►s house on a month's visit. He was accompanied by his friend Archie Loud who will visit here for a time. -Miss Mabel Money of Stratford is visiting her uncle A. Rob- inson. by to al ap14icatioue, as they cannot reach the d+et-a.• d portion of the ear. There he only one way to cure tcalneaa, and that is by constitutional remedies lka(ueasia caused by an inflamed .v,nditi•ot of the muc•,u,lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this ole ts in inflamed you hate a nuubliag sound or p erft. t hearin;;. and when it i. entin•ly tIoscd, 1)tat e.1.1 (4 the result, and unless theinflauunation can ler taken out and this tutu restored to its somal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed fore%vr; nine •3...11 out of tet are causal b)- Catarrh. which is nothing tut an inflamed toutition of the mucous surfaces. We will give (Inc Hundred ltollars for an: ease of Ueafne•&s (rauae.l l catarrh) that cannot Le turtd by Ilall'r l'atarrh Carr. Send for: pretests free. Kirkton Kipper Harry Oaldw•ell who has dissolved Partnership with Mr. Balfour- left on Tuesday for Carberry, Man. Mr. Cald- will will he touch hissed here, having first come to Kippen nine years ago. His utany friends here wish him every success in his new sphere of work. - John Workman, who was injured in an accident a few days ago, is improv- ing as well as can be expected. --Mrs. Wm. Melvin' of Clinton visited friends here this week. -Miss Mary Lang is the guest of Mrs. Andrew bell, -Har- vey McLean visited in Seaforth last week. -Miss Ball is the guest of Miss L. Cudinore,-Mrs. I. Junor and Mrs. I. Elliott of Clinton were the guests of Mrs. A. McGregor Monday. -School re -opens Monday, Aug. 19. -Misses Grace and Evelyn Hotton are visiting friends in London. -The Sunday School of St. Andrews church have undertak- en to pull four acres of flax to aid in securing money for a new library. -Miss Mary McNevin of London was the guest of Mrs. James W. McLean during the week. -The Misses Priscilla and Nellie Kyle have returned to Eg- niondville after a visit with their aunt Mrs. John Deitz.-Miss Harvey of Eg- naondville is spending a few days here with her brother, prior to leaving for the West. -Mrs. Geo. E. Thompson and baby have returned from a week's stay at Bayfield. -Rev. Urquhart. who has been enjoying four weeks' holidays at Toronto and other points has re- turned home. Rev. Mr. Johnaton, who has been occupying the pulpit in St. Andrews church during the pastor's absence, returned to Toronto this week accompanied by his wife. Mrs. John- ston is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Urquhart and has been visiting at the manse. -Mise Bertha Mack of Exeter was the guest of Miss Nellie McGregor during the past week. -James Croz- ier, wife and daughter,aftera pleasant visit at the home of Jos. U shall, hive returned to Stratford. -Miss Alma Butt of Toronto, a former Kippen girl, is renewing acquaintances in our burg. --T. Mellis has received word from his daughter Mrs. Dignan in the West, in which she states that they experienced a very severe hail storm in their part of the country recently, and while they lost a share of their crop they were more fortunate than some of their neighbors, who lost their entire crop. She also states that fortunately their crop was well insured which will help cover the lose. JOHN McCLARY A GREAT TAiN OF INDUSTRY. ('AP- Formerly 'A1'• Formerly Owner of a Small Tinshop. Now Head of the Largest Stove and Tinware Concern Under the British Flag. To very few then is the privilege given of witnessing such a celetbriation as that of which Mr. John McClary, of London, was the centre during the week that ended on July 13th. For during that week a series of splendid jubilations remarked what was the six- tieth anniversary of the McClary Man- ufacturing Company. This sixtieth anniversary is note- worthy, not only iiecallse it relates to the largest concern of its kind under the British flegg but because it has thrust before the attention of the peo- ple of Canada n man whose achieve- ments snake hire one of the very great- est captains of industry this country has yet prrxiuced. To John Mr('lary the past sixty years has meant a change from the control of a small tinshop to the poss- ession of the largest establishment of its kind in Canada. The Company's plant in io)ndon now covers two enor- mnms flocks of Lind, while there are also important establishments its Mon- treal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Virtu -mover, Hamilton and St. John. Over 1.3 MI enepinvees are ors the Company's p iy c oils, of wham over seven hmndroil :4'e married men, supporting h"m^s. \inre than k111011,iwwl ie paid in %%;.{ es annually. Mr. M -Clary h is :always been, and iS Still the guiding head of this tremens dons bre-mess. III• tetnains Even at his present age a 111)1) of rematkal.le bility sp %ring rets nesney or pains to !11x11) MI 4'1141 !hitt hi. jndgupent told 111111 eonl.l le won. This is well illus. •tfiled in the magnificent ;elver tieing I aenpaign• this Company hal entered into in all the 1 -i u.otian t)tpets, which Lace trade 1111 'tl,i lar}• product,' known in all t homes from ocean to ort ;un, AROUND ABOUT IIS adkadllealkaaailds.41k.silkalkailkailaa Parkhill: Duncan Patterson a na- tive of West Williams, has been ap- pointed candidate for nomination for delegate to the constitutional conven- tion at Capac, Mich, St. Marys: James Mullarky, a G.T. R. section hand and a resident of town, while assisiting in loading rails Friday near Wyton on the London line of railway, one of the rails slipped and fell on his left foot and crushed bad- ly. Ailsa Craig: W. C. Nickles, framer. whose horse is near Centenary, met with a painful accident recently. He has receotl7 been employed by the Standard b lax Co., in platting up their new barn at that place. and at the raising on Thursday, was so unfortun• ate as to have his hand badly jammed between a rafter gain and beam. Hayfield: Two summer visitors, Russel and Ryerson Haitry, while out canoeing on Thursday night were up- set. They managed to cling to the bottom of their canoe until assistance came. A lady and gentleman seeing their predicament called Messrs. Jew- ett and Armstrong, who went out and rescued the two young men. Hibbert: A painful accident happen- ed recently to John Mabaffy of this township. He was helping his son Nelson to draw in some wheat and when going up the gangway into the barn he, in some way, slipped oaf the load, falling upon the stone wall which supports the embankment. When picked up it was found that a bad gash had been cut in hie head, from which the blood flowed freely. He was car- ried to the house in a dazed condition and Dr,Smith of Mitchell quickly surn- moned. A close examination revealed that besides the cut on his head his collar hone and n couple of ribs bad been lroken,besides a bad shaking up. Although he is upwards of 110 years he is doing a. well as can be expected and will probably recover. sins- ('Antralia Mr. Anderson of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days with his his sister, Mrs. Arthur 1(rooks, during the week. lir is visiting at his horse in Helgrave. - .1 lenge number from Centralia and vicinity are attending the eumtnt'r school at Grand (lend this week.-- Miss i)'na Wood of London visited her at,nt, the Misses Wilson daring the week. -Raspberries and other small fr oits are extremely scarce. If the demand i-. to b.• filled shipments will ti:,yc to be made from outside points. Mooresville E. Simpson of Midland is visiting friends in this - ('annntn '1 MI1;01t0n visited Mr. Rota. ('lark dor ing the past week. Mrs. M. Simp- son is spending ,t few days in Exeter this week. Patrick Ulw•ire, wlio has been huhu' for the past fele weeks. re- torned to the West on Tuesday. Jno. Bloomfield spent a few days in i,e.ndin "awing to the serious illness of his son George, whose many flie•nd.. will be sorry to learn th it there is not much hope t'ntertainr.l fi,' his recovery. - M iss e covcry.- Miss Lister of Brantford arid Mr. (fro. Eteret1 of Gladstone, Mau., visited Mr. and Mts. M. Simpson Sunday. - some of our people took in the K. 0. M. picnic held atSpringb:ulkTuesday. St. Marys: Win. Eizerman happen• ed with an accident trout the letnd SaW the other day. He was fixing it and in some way it caught his little finger, and it was badly cut. St. Marys: A yotuog son of George Beauchamp of Hamilton who was visiting his uncle, W. H. Judd, Rot his hated catie{bt its the chain of a der- rick and badly lacerated. Clinton: The death of Mrs. S. Day. is occurred Thursday after a lingering illness front liver complaint. She has been under medical care for some time, and while the nature of her ail- ment was incurable, her death was not anticipated. Mrs. Davis was the eldest daughter of the late Mrs. W. 0. Searle, and leaves a fatnily of Six children. St. Marys: A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday at the home of IL O'Dett, when his daughter Miss Ethel 13., was united in marriage to Daniel S. McLoed. The cememony was performed by the Rev. Jatnee, in the presence of the immediate relativ- es and friends of the contracting part- ies. The bride and groom were unat- tended, and the wedding march was played by Miss Jennie Gould. Hallett: The farm, lot 22, con, 13, belonging the estate of the late John Cutting, wits Sold \1'ednesday, the purchasers being Messrs. Joe and Wm. Grey, who paid $7,:kI) fart it. There is a goose brick house, and two bank harm on the place. (iode•rich 'Township: The ;. year old son of Mason Sterling. had the mister - tune to fall and break his collar lune a few days ago. --The other day %%bile Chas. Pierce was storing hay, be had the misfortune to get his finger caught in the fork tackle, with the 1esult that it was severely injurt't1.--Thursday, 1(obt. McCartney had the Misfortune to fall from a load of wheat; he got pretty badly shook up, and was very fortunate that be had no bones laok- en. Wood's Phos hodins, The Great )•:ntjlitb li: medy. Tone* and in%igutatestl o ha Bole nervous rust• ar, tnako. new Blood in old \ dins. Oure,1 N,-rp• one Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des- rsondencyr, ,Amuse Weakness nissiorts, Bper- • rntorrhtea. and Efeets of.l1buse or J. -messes. .'rico i! per box, slxfor One will please sig will euro. Sold br all druggist* or to plain eke. on receipt of price. New'menphld *sailed free. Tls W•44 Medlek'w Oo. (formerly Windsor) Tenant% Ont. The speedier a stenographer can typewrite a letter the more valuable she becomes to the busy business man. Practice does a great deal, but correct fingering and the " Touch System,'-: which we teach thoroughly, are of paramount importance. When the " Touch System" is mastered the operator never looks at the keyboard, but keeps her eyes on her notes. She saves the time last by the "sight :: operator in glancing from notes to keyboard and back to notes again -a considerable item in a day's work and a severe strain on the eyes as well. Our large, free catalogue tells more about our stenographer s course and gives much valuable information about the diplomas of the Business Educators' Association. The supply of our graduates is not equal to the demand. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Meai*re .f Busis.ss Educators' J. N. WESTERVELT, Asseciatiea. Principal, Leedom. College Re -Opens September 3rd The Triumph of the Time! CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION 1907 TORONTO 1907 August 26th to September 9th Our Country's Resources Canadian Progress Our Country's Illustrated Industries $400,000 In New Buildings $400.000 In Premiums $43.000 In Premiums $40,000 In Special Attractions $40.000 Industrial Activity National and Historical All That's Best in Exemplified Portrait Collection Agriculture and m Art FINEST OF THE WORLD'S BANDS MAGNIFICENT BATTLE SPECTACLE UNRIVALLED ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES Siegle fermi for round trips sad excursion ata en evely li.a of travel. For all isformstisa address J. O. , Meows ad dsa'san, Gip Hag. TORONTO W. K. GEORGE, Pandas, 1NDORA RANGE The good housewife always feels like bestowing upon the: Pandora a cheerful "good morning." Why? Because the Pandora always has a nice bed of hot coals as a reward for checking off the dampers closely before retiring to rest. In five minutes after turning on the drafts she will have a good, strong fire. Should she sleep two or three hours longer than usual there will still be a fire ready for her. The firebox, flues and dampers are so scientifically arranged that the Pandora can be regulated to hold a fire -453 'I from 24 to 36 hours. Pandora owners never have their sleep disturbed with dreams of making a new fire in the morning. `! if your IOc8I dealer does not 1landle this most perfect of nei ranges, write direct to us for Free Booklet. McCIary's Leedom. Tweets. Y.etr.sl. Niesiiel, Veeceever, Sl. .Joke. Ressat.e T. HAWKING & SON, EXETER.