Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-08-29, Page 5• 0.1.." -Neter ( tilii:l'ttfi EXETER - -- ONT.t1a0 $1 00 if laid in aad%&nee, •t 60 a 'tar If not so raid. To United States subscribers at 60 a Yea► Strictly in ads :Mae SANDERS & CREECII, Publishers - I IF you are unable to spend your va- cation at the lakeside or at the sea- shore you may relieve the monot- ony of the summer days by look- ing around for something to make the home attractive :and pleasant. One of those high-class Heintzman Pianos takes first place in home adorn- ment. Everything about it is of a princely character, except the price. It is very modest. Well, call and see us we haye lots of goods that will interest you. A Good Second -Hand Square Piano to Sell or Rent. S. MARTIN&SON Tire Sef+er The House Cold -Tire Seller It is our motto to keep up-to-date in all lines of our business. Reasons Whyte this tire setter does its work better than the old way. The tires stay tight longer. There is no charing or burning the wood. No danger of over dishing the wheel. The paint is not scratched or in- jured. Can get your job done in one-quar- ter the time. We Will Guarantee all Work Done by This Machine. We are also prepared to cut down wheels or any other repairs that your rig may need R. Robinson Ara.Wagon Maker WINCHEISEA e• Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonle, and only h:1fo effectual Monthly Regulator nit which womon can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength -So. 1, $1 ; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3, for special c:m ca, >j5 per box. Bold by all druggii te, or sent prepaid on receipt of pries. Frt." pamphlet. Addre.- �TN`` C116[MtmOINIC0..ToloNTo.ONT. (farmeriaWi l Toronto London Exeter Zurich Seaforth Bluth Ailsa Craig St. Marys Goderich Pat Ishii! Kirk ton Fall Fairs Aug. 2(1 to Sept. 9 Sept tl 14 ' 111-17 •' 18.19 . r 19-20 ., •''3.21 2:42I " 23-241 " 21.26 Oct. 1-'2 •, 3.1 - County Board Meeting. The Bum d "f Examiner, for the county of Huron met in Se:tferth on Saturday, .\ng. :'Ith fie *h•• trans- action of business. All the ti iiilets', were present. Mr. 11.0,1,11..\., 1.P.s., •was appointed (h lirnnn f.0 t h. year., The following 1.•solution9 welt. then passed: Resolved that Ow emendates w•lio wrote at the Junior Tc01111 -' .rt- Seen for T,' tiers' Examination in .Lily and failed be allowed to attend Model Schaal in accordance with 1lie regula- tion of the Education I)e)21tt Uncut in I!MVi. i{esolved. that student -1 be admitted' to the \flare, Schools w•bo will be lfi years of age on or before the opening of the schools at the Autumn 101 in of 1110S. Resolved, that student, who failed to write at the I)e)2.u'ment:al Exam- inations in July on account of sick- ness, but were• recommended by the principal of the Collegiate they attend- ed ss being suflteientl) prepared to write, be allowed to attend the model. Resolved, that teachers whose Third ('lass ('eritfieates expire at the end of the year may have n Renewal for a year and a half by passing t he final exatnivation of phi• Model School. After some routine busine99 the Iitterd Ad'Onrned to meet again at Sea - forth in 1)01-0111ber, Gf:O. KURD, Secy. Mitchell: Fred Beckett. met with nn Accident Satiirtbty en the far TIC of 1•(1. Fuller, Logan. H. was helping at a 1hrcihing Anil was elating hands And in some WAV the largo knife (Arne in contaet with the fleshy part of his left hand inflicting a Tong .111(1 Pica 2 gash. Severing nn artery he lost R lot of blond before the arm wars bam 1)&4041. II hbert: •i'here died on Fri* 1y. Aug. 23, 1:Ilphl naia, beloved wife t'f John Morgan, 111 her 7:0 b year. Itecenoed was an idol settler and Was widely known and respected. leaving behind her R husband and five childt.•ri: .111- I drew in i)ak'ts: !baleen, Manitnhtt; John and Agnes at hurtle, Mts. I)Ilnean Mclean, 1'shurnr. 7'hr funeral took place Sunday to Roy's (-011101 et y, FOl- larton. TUMORS CONQUERED SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED Un�pQuallfned Success e( Lydia E. Pink - banes Vegetable Compound in the Case of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox. One t'f the greatest tri,ulrl,hs of Lydia . Pi klat a Vegetable Compoundi e o conquering of Notrlan's dread enemy, tor. Le growth of a tumor is ISO sly that fjeq9uently its presence is not suspected until it is far advanced. So-called " wandering pains " may coma from its early stages, or the pre- sence of danger may be made manifest by profuse monthly periods, accompanied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin anti thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or dis- Vplacement, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Compound right away and begin its use. DIrs. Pinkhani, of Lynn, \fans., will give you her advice if you will write her about }ourself. She is the daughter-in- law of Lydia E. Pinkhani and for twenty- five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Dear Mrs. Pinkham '•I take the liberty to eom;ratulate you on the success 1 have had with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen Month; ago nay i.eriods stopped. Shortly after I felt so badly that I "Omitted to a thorough examination by a physician and wap told that I had a tumor and would have to undergo an operation. "Soon atter I read one of your advertise- ments and derided to give Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After trying five bottles as directed the tumor is entirc17 gone. I have been examined by a physician and be says I have no signs of a tumor now. It has also brought my pe- riods around once more, and i ani entirely well." -Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chesnut Street Bradford, Pa. ior AROUND ABOUT US Li&a��at31a Ak's.ek >a catll Seaforth: Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Young suffered a very sad bereave• ment August 25 in the loss of their in- fant child. The retrains were taken to Clinton for interment. Mitchell: There died in Bornholm, Saturday Louise Gardner, beloved wife of Henry Victor, proprietor of Halifax House. She had been in rath- er poor health for some months. She was in her 57th year and leaves beside her husband four daughters and one 8021. Ailsa l'rai Whit.• %%heeling down Morton's hil�uu Monday 13ud Munro took 0 header and as a corset lteuce his face is badly cut up and swo len. Blyth: Last week while playing baseball over at the park Philip `Vii- low•s had his shoulder dislocated by running into another player. St. Marys: 'Typhoid fever broke out in the family ut Alex. Hyde, %Vaa ter•st., on Friday and at present every 1' 1 i•\ ( Mrs. Hyde, ' Ic ulul _ It. and t m(w pet u l S crater's their two children, and thef brother, has an attack. Mrs. Hyde's Condition is said to be serious. Bayfield: Thomas Stiubou, who has been in the mercantile business here for some time, has sold his brick store and residence to Dr, 1Voods. The doctor intends converting the building int.) 0 residence and office for himself and it is admirably adapted for that purpose. Mr. Stinson talks of going to California Mitchell: Goorge Sykes, a retired farmer, aged 08 years, died at Strat- ford, Tuesday. The deceased had been ailing during the past eight months, He was born in Leeds, England, and came to Canada with his parents when three years old. For a number of years the deceased operated a farm in Ellice, and also lived near here for sev- ei al years. Clinton: On Wednesday Frank Wilson of town, and Miss Annie Wright, fourth daughter of John Wright, formerly of Clinton but now of Portland, Oregon. were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. James Jewell of Benmiller. The knot was tied by Rev. C. R. Gonne, and the popular young couple will take up their abode in Clinton. Hullett: Wednesday evening the death occurred of Mrs. W. H. Moon. She was getting tea ready, and feeling faint asked her daughter to help her to a lounge and call a doctor. This she did, but she had expired before any assistance could be rendered her. Deceased leaves at son and daughter to mourn her unexpected death. Mrs. Moon was 40 years, 1 months and 20 days old. Mitchell: The death took place Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dow- ding. of her second eldest daughter. Tryphena May, aged 10 years and 10 months. She has been afflicted with St. Vitus' dance since infancy and has gradually become worse, but up to about a year ago was able to go around. Since then she became entirely help- less. suffering a great deal until death relieved her. Mitchell: J. Norman Eagleson, who for the past six months has officiated as the organist and choir leader in King street Methodist church, Inger- soll, has tendered his resignation, to take effect about Sept. 10. Mr. Eagle- son has accepted a position as organist and choir leader of the Methodist church here. Ile comes highly recom- mended and will commence his ditties some time in October. Seaforth: The home of *Mr, and Mrs. Robert French, Sr., was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, when their daughter Miss Harriet, was unit- ed in marriage to George Crabb. The Rev. Leckie, of Londesboro', perform- ed the ceremony in the presence of over fifty invited guests. The house was nicely decorated for the occasion, the ceremony taking place under an arch from which was suspended a floral bell. The bride wore a pretty wedding gown of white silk and was attended by Miss Maud Palish. of Mitchell while the groom was assisted by S. 0. Hovde as best man. Whatever amount of money one puts by in an investment - whether it is $10,000 or $100 the first consideration is the security of the investment. If added to the security there is a profitable dividend, the invest- ment becomes an ideal one exactly the kind that the saving people of Ontario most desire. Up 0 Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont. The Debentures of this Company are such an investment, safe heyond question. Assets totalling over $10,000,000 are pledged to their redemption. Thus their security is absolutely safeguarded. They pay 4 per cent. per annum. Put your savings into this safe and profitable form of investment. Write asking for full particulars. 0 NOTICE Regina Watches, when sold without an Official Guarantee, and by other than an authorized agent, are liable to be Second - Hand Watches, taken in trade or procured in some other second-hand way. ani the only authorizes Official Agent here, and am the only one who can issue an Offic- ial Guarantee which will be re- spected by other Official Agents throughout Canada. A. ivt AI(uHAril .a , t►It• EXE I'ER, iNT 1 'eller, Deafness Cannot be Cured i Purkhlll: \1 brie playuig with a; P.trkhill: Jalnies DIR hannn had the u rel I t i f other li tie l oys t he t n t end of a Huger cut ult. in 11;tir11', f1nu:- h) la al applicatia/r,a$ they cannot reach thetI1 tas• bi(leNttlk UIl [}le fullndl'y hill, Master i dry Friday. About t Wit weeks iI);e lit• ed portion of the ear. There is only one say to cure 1 "Iluvsit•" (iritlith met with a nasty +, had t wu ringers of the other hand cot deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Mishap Whin,, rebutted in 0 l+roken by the same saw. Deafness Ie caused bt8I1 inflamed condition of the colla,' 11011e. MUCOe*iinins of the Eustachian Tube. when thin \litchell: mother live iudustr Fnllatrton: ()I1 Sunday, lite info, m- tol4 tul.eiinflamed you ha%earumbling sound or iui• ) atlu(1uf the death of James (airmail, hdose-d, earifig, and when it is osed, Deaf• will be started here in the nom' future. lesetsthe result, and unless the inflammation can he W. (`ase, of Clinton, who has a 1111111-' at Flint. Mich.. leached the village. taken out and this tube restore[ to its normal condi• I The deceased w'as a rt . icclyd young tion, hearing sill be destroyed forever; nine cases bei' of fruit evaporating factories I I g but an itatuned coalition of the iiiticous surtacts. out of iter are cawed by Catarrh, which is nothing throughout the country, has rented [ran, formerly of this place. Ile left a few ' •;l ' ago l l3 and 1 p" )''�a t It ued last the vacant lot next to 1 hl b. . 1cLaren's ,ur \ t t) blacksmith shop, and the contract Las; (hristrnn9 to vi,it his old ft' .. I.. !!e been let for the immediate erection of ; was taken ill a short time ago with a factory. Thefactory will employI typhoid fever and was beginning to about 21) or '.'p heads. The town 1s+ recover when the end came. His f ltll- giyiug free site and exemption from er, \Vin, Cornish, and brother Chia lee, taxation. 1 attended the funeral. We will gite One hundred Dollars for an: case of (eafne$4(caused l.v catarrh) that cannot Le cure -d by 11811', Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHIEVEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family tinnier constipation. Ailsa Craig: Willie Geddes and Mil- dred Gillies have passed their Senior Leaving Examinations and Olive Cor- bett passed her Junior Leaving. Parkhill: Frank McEwen has gone to innerkip, where he has received the appointment of principalship of the public school. Clinton: Rev. W. 1). Magee has de. tided to accept the call to Manitou, \Ian.. and will leave for that place al an early date. Parkhill: The scaffoldiug at George Emery's house, Centenary, collapsed Saturday, throwing Wm. Kading to the ground. Mr. Kading is going around with quite a perceptible limp from the fall. Seaforth: Wallace Harte has been off work from the foundry for a few days with a veru sore eye. A couple of particles of emery were lodged in it and caused inflammation:' They were removed Wednesday and the eye is somewhat better. Tuckersmith: Another of the worthy pioneer settlers of Tucker - smith has passed from this life. Don- ald McKinnon died very suddenly on Monday morning at his hone on the 10th concession. Mr. McKinnon bad reached the good age of 81 years. He had been in failing health for the past year but was able to get around nntil the day of his death, but the call came very suddenly at the last. Heart fail- ure was supposed to be the cause of death. Mr. McKinnon was a native of Invernesshire. Scotland. He came to Canada with his father and other members of his family in August of 1850. A year previously he was mar- ried to Flora McMillan. a daughter of the late Miles McMillan, Tho deceas- ed then took up the farni on which he has ever since resided. Ile is survived by a family of five sons and four daughters, two sons and one daughter being still at home. Zurich Miss Ella Rennie has returned to Goderich after a month's visit in town with her parents. -J. J. Merner spent Sunday in Exeter. Mrs. Merner land children returned with him after a two weeks' visit there. -Mrs. Jacob Smith after a few weeks' visit here with her parents has returned to De- troit. -Miss Edna Witwer. whc has been visiting her cousins the Misses Witwer for a few days, has returned to New Hamburg. -The big boiler at the Kalhfleisch mills wag put into place last week and it is expected that the power plant will be ready in a few days. -Oliver Johnston. wife and fam- ily of Clinton and Miss Lizzie Melrose of Baden were visitors at Thos. John- ston last week. --Miss Jennie Hardy has returned to Exeter after a pleas- ant visit with the Misses Hickbeil.- Conrad Truernner, lith con., is erect- ing a handsome new residence. -M. Fenn of Parkhill wily in town lust week.---Mil(red Faust of Napiet'ville is home on at Visit.- Mrs. Wni. Grandy, accompanied by her granddaughter \1iss Teeple, of Deckeryille is visiting her brother Geo. (ir'atn. Zurich !toad. There WAS 110 service in the Evangeli- cal church on Sunday morning owing to the absence of Rev, (1ischter who attended the Children's Day at Credi- ton. in the evening the pulpit was filled by Joseph (iallnu11l, a student from Napierville College. -Misses The Ada Gramm and Maggie I'oi terfield, i'arr kine, have returned from their visit to Clifford.-- it. 14..Johnston,wife and son have returned from their trip to Goderich.--blr. Nannie intends brick -veneering the Steinbach store and will also add another storey. -The voters list of the township of 111ty con- tains 703 names in Tart is 113 in Pt ii And 11 in Part 111. There are 171 per- sona eligible to serve 219 1111'0t•9. Two 1)1.11 Itt:(OF:NT: i)2:.\I), it is SC1dunt 111111 WI' ;01.C1111191 11)20(1 to re- cord t wvp deaths in one week, but this (coma. nceenly Inereforcihly 1cnlind9 u: that one by one we are hurrying along life's patliwaty -here to -dry and to-tnortOW w•c acre counted with the great nlajOrity %vim Bare gone before, One of the first settlers of Zurich, in , the p.•1 eon of tient y tire') passed away on \iondny morning, after nn illn088 lasting alanit two weeks, the cense of death being a► paralytic stroke. The late \L'. (itch carne to this country enol settled here when all was 0 wilder - moo: and has been n VontinnOns t0sid- enl. here for over fifty years. Tie Wats A carpenter by trade and assisted in erecting a gond many of the Older hnildingt in town. Ilk widow and at family of nine children all survive hire. The children are, Charles, John and Mrs. John arse Mrs. John 13renndet• of zurieh; 11ts, Henry Rouse and William of Stratford: Mrs. Schnettker of Well- esley; \trs. Chas. Stickley of Detroit; Henry of Nebraska; And Edmund of Kalamazoo, Mich. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from the family T•r'siden"c, to the Lutheran church cemetery. -Sunday afternoon, Frederick Schuet1ler, an old and re• spected resident of Zurich passed over to the great beyond, after an illness lasting for some years. although he has been able to to' "lit And do A little work, except for the past month or two when he grew gtadn.illy weaker, and was lunging for the time When he W;19 to be railed h.'nce. The late Mr, Schuettler wits born in Germany some sixty 011r1 yearn ago, and (;4(210 1" this Country after be attained his majority, settling here nearly felly years ago, 110 Was a hard working titan, early end bate, and the familiar scene as he passed back and forth t , aria from his farm twill 1..• misses, by the Scarth end residents. His rem -tint were laid to rest 6221 Tn••911.iv afternoon, the inter• meat txkine place to Bronson Line cemetery. Rev. A. D. liiachler offi- ciated at the burial eervic.•. He leav• e9 fine eon, John, who is art home here also his wi•lo•v and four step -children. Very often the reason why one accountant gets through more work in less time than another, thereby earning an enviable reputation for quickness and cleverness, is simply because he takes advantage of every short method possible. Simply amazing how few know the many arithmetical short cuts -how few can do simple arithmetic ques- tions rapidly and accurately. " Rapid Calculation" is not only practice, there is a "method " as ttcll. The method we teach, but the practice retrains %yith you. Our large, illustrated catalogue is free. Write for it. It explains in detail the various subjects we teach and shows the advantage of a Business Educators' A s s o c i a t i o n Diploma. Demand for our graduates exceeds the supply. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Welshers of Easlaess Educators' .1. W. WESTERVELT, Associatio.. Principal. Les/ea. College Re -Opens September 3rd Raincoats Our Mail Order System Will Save You Money You can buy a raincoat by mail from us just as satis- factorily as by a personal visit. And think of the greater value this house gives you in return for your money. We buy the materials direct from the weavers, painstakingly make the coats in our own factory, and sell them direct to you through our own stores. We are in the posi- tion to give you best value in Canada -and we do l While very dressy, our coats are, first of all, water dors. We guarantee them proof. Best serge linings are Coats are hand tailored. rain- shed- rain - used. If'e guarantee a peefect Jit, comflele solilrclion, or money refunded. We will gladly mail samples of materials if you will send us your address. 48 to 52 inch lengths. $6.95, $8.50 $10, $12, $15, up to $25. EXPRESS PREPAID Clothing: Operating 2 Factories and 7 Stores in Canada J. M. HICKEY, Manager London. Ontario Owing to the flue con- struction of roost ranges it is n rather (IilTicllt feat to cook and bake successfully at the same time. But the arrangement of the Pandora flue•2 differs consider• ably from others. They are so constructed that the draft for baking is also the hest for cooking. the heat circulating around the oven twice and under every pot hole before passing up the chimney. The Pandora bakes and cooks perfectly at the same time. Do you know of another range that docs? 11 your local dealer docs no: sell the Pandora write direct to us for Free Booklet. McCIarys London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John T. HAWKINS & BON, EXETER.