HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-10, Page 501,xeter Abuocatel
ONTARIO
S1 00 d I all in ad. knee,
61 50 a tzar .1 Lot so paid.
1Deo
To United States Subacribers$l.S0
a Year Strtt.tl) is Adaause
SANUF.RS d CREEC'H, I•ul l...L r•.
That ?:h of Frost
reminds us that the summer is
passing and twit must seek indoor
pleasures for our evening enter-
tainment.
A PIANO-+
will be a source of enjoyment to
your friends wvhether they play,
sing or listen. -
Call and Have a Talk With Us
and see how easily you may have
one. If you want the highest qual-
ity goods we have thele; if some-
thing more Moder ate is to your lik-
ing we can snit you.
Our Goods and Prices are Right
and we will try and Make your
terms our terms.
Sewing Machines, Organs, Sta-
tionery, Etc., Always on Hand
A Second -Hand Organ For $25
S. MARTiN&SON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great Uterino Tonle, and
only sato effectual Monthly
itegubaloron Which ww omen can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength—No. 1. $1 ; No. 2.
10 degrees stronger ZC3; leo. 3.
for ape ..A ca,es, t5 per box.
Hold by all drugrggists. or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address • TN
Casa MIDIOINICO-TORONTO.ONT. Uora,rrl i i1•htdsor)
LEARN DRESSMAKING BY MAIL
in your spare time at home, or
Take a Personal Course at School.
To enable all to learn we teach an
cash or instalment plan. \Ve also teach a
personal class at school once a month.
Class commencing last Tuesday of each
month. These lessons teaches how to cut,
fit and put together tory garment from the
plainest shirt waist suit, to the most ehthor-
ate d, es.... The whole family can learn from
one course. \Vit have taught over seven
thousand dress -making, and guarantee to
give five hundred dollars to any one that
cannot learn between the age of 14 and
40. You cannot leant dress -malting as
thorough as this course teaches if you
wcot k in • hops foryears. Beware of imita-
tions a , we employ no one outside the
school. This is the only experienced Dress
Cutting School in Canada and excelled by
none in any other country. 1\'rite at once
for particulars, as we have cat pus rate one-
third for a short time, Addrt as ;--
rr SANDERS' DRE1$•CUTTIN8 I$CH00L,
9! Erle St., Stratfnr•d, Ont , Canada!
CHARGE OF THEFT
Parkhill, Oct. •l.—While attending A
social at Bornish last week, John Leo-
nard's fur coat was taken from his
buggy as it stood in the shed. Suspi-
cion rested on G. Appleton, who was
working in the flax tnill in town, and
his tnovements were closely watched.
On Saturday evening he, with W.
Johnston, a boy of eighteen, who was
also engaged at the mill, took the train
for Sarnia and word was promptly
sent to the police of that town, where
the two were promptly arrested on
their arrival. Appleton made a great
outcry of injured innocence, but John-
ston soon weakened and it was found
that Appleton had stolen the eoat,also
it pair of boots from Mts. !.avis' board-
ing house and had indurel Johnston
to park thew in his valise. Johnston
seems to have been the victim of
Appietoll's trickery throughout and
was released and allowed to return to
Parkhill at once. Appleton was held
in custody and will he drought to
Parkhill for trial.
ADVOCATE
To Jan'y 1st, 1908
20 etas.
Mitchell: The wedding took place
in St. Augustine's church. Totonto,
when Miss Eve Louie Arnold, dangh•
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Arnold.
joined hands at the alter with Arthur
W. Hicks, M. D.. of Halbrite. Sask.,
and eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. %V. W.
!'licks, Mitchell. Mr. flicks left Mit-
chell it few years ago for the West
where he has worked up a large
practice and is fact gaining a reputa-
tion as a family physician,
Best $2 Hat
We are enjoying an immense trade in
Our Karlton fiats, simply because they are
marvellous value. Have them made especi-
ally for us and buy big quantities, in that way
securing large price concessions which we
share with you.
ORDER BY MAIL
(Unclose your size with the ey) and
prove for yourself that the Karlton is the best
$2 hat sold in Canada, with superior wearing
qualities to the vast majority of $3 hats.
New A'atllon Dcrbys for '07 are in all
latest blocks. Colors, black and brown.
Chisly's Hats, $2.5o to $3.5o.
Telescope Hats in pearl, black and nutria,
$x.a5 to $2.50.
All new shapes of Soft hats, $1.50 to $3.
Clothing
a Operating 2 Factories and
• 7 Stores in Canada
J. M. HICKEY, Manager
London, Ontario
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
Tpractice, there is a " method " as well.
he method we teach, but the
practice remains with 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' Association
Diploma.
Demand for our graduates exceeds
the supply.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ile,tabors of Easiness Educators' J. W. WJ TEIWI:LT,
Asseciatior. reisslpal, Leaden.
Parkhill: Dr. F. Cawthorpe, of Tiv-
erton, has purchased the medical prac-
tice of Dr. Kijtyourn. Dr. Cawthor
takes possesslou at once,
$100 Reward 8100.
The readers of this paper trill be please) to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh hall's Catarrh Cure the Is 1 't'
y ppOnsl n'e
mire now known to the medical fraternity)('etarrh
being a constitutional disease requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, a. line directly upon the blood and ruueous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the patient
strength to building up the constitution and assist-
ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they otter
one Hundred IMllan for sin rase that It fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents.
Take Hall's Family (tills for constipation.
,1Il1,1�
Irl I
1
" Tills Is IT—
St. George's
Baking Powder
—the baking powder that snakes
the beat Brea,' —tile whitest Biscuits
—the lightest Cake and Pastry --
you ever law."
"Order a can NOW—so you will
be sure to have ST. GEORGE'S
for your next baking."
l{'n!r jos j. •r ..yv of oar weir Cook. Rook.
National Drug k Chemical Co. of
Canada Unified. Montreal. os
1
f
The Loss of Hair
ilk To a Lady or Gentleman is a
great alibi -Gen
Prof. Dorenwend
Who will
he at
Central Hotel, Exeter, on Friday Oct. 18, kin(;salt
ART HAIR GOODS
has demonstrated to over a hundred thousand
persons that the arlRival restoration of the de-
parted locks is pre eminently essential to their
ME.%LTH. ('OMPt)1(T atilt GOOD LOOK`. 1)f
hit.• he has added many new styles and designs
to hos Large rollection and is now in a position
to suit ryety rave of bald -head. dness or thin
or. Every lady- sheets( see his new lend artist.
ie ftsh+n. in \Vag., Bangs, 1V ay and Plain Frontpieces, eaitehes. tiensfot-
mStiorie. err.
Gentlemen who are partly or wholly hall should not ni•s the op portunit,
of seri no whit he can do to irnpruare their appeerance. an.1 add comfort Ano'
pretest then) malaria t Colds. Catarrh and other Heart Troubles, due to lark of mote -ling hair. Toni....
ani mio are ctrl! fsatasr.•rleht dines -tun' h, the rte eot o1.at►►er N irepnee•hte. Why delve' Se. ur••
the t.enrit• row Veil .i11 M than►fol rater on If It is not cM.vearrnl b- ,.one to the hotel, rend name
ani asl.lrers and he mill , as at ►ed -1.•m. r VI transaction, metal( rnnfldent,al.
DIED FROM INJURIES,
Goderich Oct. 4.—Jose h Taman,
the man w�lo had his head hurt by
falling from a load of wood and hav-
ing the wagon pass over him, as he
vat; drlivii gayin
ditoe town from Benmiller
1tTu
fast night at the
Goderich hospital, where lie War) taken,
after the accident and where an operA•
tion was performed. Mr. Taman was
45 years of age.
Lucau
The O. W.O. club held their annua
meeting at the Stanley Opera Hous
Friday evening. All the officers o
last year were re-elected, and date
for dances arranged for the comm
winter. The opening hop will be het
on Friday, Oct. 18.—Cbap Shear•dow
has purchased a blecksrnith husines
in Goderich to which place he ha
moved his family. The bouse they va
cated has been rented by It. E. McLean.
—Miss Bella, ellest daughter of Mrs.
Mary Harleton of this place was re-
cently married to Hugh Maybe!! of
London. Iler many friends extend
hearty congratulations. --Bert Fox has
been sent to Urnntbo as assistant day
operator. --J. D. McKenzie who has
been employed on the Sun staff has
returned to Newbury owing to ill
health.—Mr. McLeod of the Standard
Bank has been transferred to Ottawa.
Ile is succeeded byMr. Munroe of For-
est.—Miss Mary Fox has gone to To-
ronto to attend the Ontario Normal
College.—Friday was field day for the
pupils of the high school. A splendid
program bad been arranged and every-
thingg passed Off well,—Mr. Kilmer, who
has been a resident of town for some
time has rented the Earn] of Stewart
Marshall of East Williams and will
shortly move there.—Mr. Johnson of
London visited Mrs. Read on Friday.
—R. E. Swing for some titne on the
Sun staff. now owner of the Atwood
Bee, was recently married to Miss
Crooks of that place. E. R. made it
host of friends while here who wish
hint every happiness.
Intended for last seek.
MARRIAnE—The hone of Mr. and
Mrs. John Atkinson was the scene of
a pretty event on Wednesday at high
noon, when their estimable daughter
Merrill Helen became the happy bride
of Robert if. Flynn,2nd con., fliddulph.
Rev. Arthur Carlisle tied the knot in
the presence of the near relatives of
the contracting parties. The bride,
who was handsomely attired, was /18 -
misted by her sister, Miss Alexia, while
the groom's brother Charles. did the
duties of hest man. Miss Myrtle Sintp•
eon of ('landeboye played the welding
march. After the ceremony the cone
pans' repaired to the dining room and
``)srtnok of art apietitizing repast. The
bride wits the recipient of a large ar-
ray of handsome. costly and useful
presents, which is an indication that
the bride is much beloved by her many
friends. The hride and groom left on
the 3 2. train for 1. ndon, t hence to
Sarnia find other points west. We
join wwith the many friends in wishing
Mr and Mrs. Flynn a long season of
haI)pitlevv and p• asperity,
--ew
khill: Dr. Ktihourn, who has
...ad his ptartir.•
wait• .i d f.incs.
1,, wvi f.•n.t. •r•
fnr,'e ell
NI••rh„tl,.t 1'•
I ...k• n f 1
-ell' mg i h.• 10
m,tnt•soha,
e
n
h••re and with his
enu)ving to Toren•
very emnpliinr'nt-
.ay fri.'.oIs of , h•.
who •odd. d a mat-
t este.•,,. h)• p,,..
,1 Mrs Kilhow n
.,t' Mission otkchaire.
rUr AP IFNI' r‘11' mirrwaif mirI
AROUND ABOUT US
I►�aiicart'k��c�agksit)k41.4kQtarge(
Mitchell: J. Brown tripped and fell
on Friday :afternoon last and the re-
sult of the full was a bt•oketi rib. Ile
is a middle aged num and lives alone,
and it is with difficulty be is able to
get around.
Tuckersuiith: dames love went to
Tut onto on Monday to attend the
University but on getting off the train
at Toronto, he slipped and fell, break-
ing his :u tu, and had to return home
on \Vednesday.
Seaforth: John Kennedy, had the
misfortune to get his Ieg broken in
two places on Saturday evening last.
Ile was carrying a basket full of saus-
ages into t he cellar, and slipped o0 t
stairs with the above result.
Clinton: The Ironic of Mrs. W. Hel-
ices was the scene Of a pretty wedding
on Wednesday at high noon, when
her only (laughter, Miss Minnie, be -
mime t he bride of W. C. Linder, of
Toronto, a brother of Mrs. Doig, Of
town. The bride wore adress of white
silk with overdress point d'esprit.
ltev. W. J. JolitTe, performed the cere-
mony.
St, Marys: Monday evening a fare-
well reception was tendered ltev. Geo.
W. and Mrs. Snarling who left this
week for China to engage in mission-
ary work. Addresses were delivered
by representatives of the different
branches of church work. On behalf
of the congregation Mr. and \Irs Spar -
ling were presented with an address
and a purse of gold.
McKillop: The death occurred on
Tuesday of Esther Hillis, beloved wife
of Hobert Beattie, Sr., aged 62 years
and t) months. Mrs. Beattie had been
ill for the past two years with diabetes,
and her death though not unexpected
will be deeply regretted by the com-
munity in which she resided. Besides
the bereaved husband she leaves a
large family of grown up children.
Mullett: A very pleasant and large
gathering assembled the other even-
ing at the residence of Henry Young.
This was occasioned by the resigna-
tion of Norman Murch, the popular
teacher of U, S S , No. 12, Morris and
Hullett, who has conducted the school
in a highly satisfactory manner for
more than three years. The most im-
portant event of the evening was the
reading of an address by J. `Vett and
the presentation of a gold watch chain
by Mr. Young, to which Mr. Murch
made a suitableand feeling reply. He
was also presented with an Epworth
League pin and a travelling case by
the Blyth Methodist Sunday School a
few days since.
—
Huroudale
Following is the report of the stand-
ing of the pupils of S. S. No. 1, Us -
borne, for September. Names in order
of merit:—IV Clans.—N Rowcliffe, A
Rowcliffe, J Strang, C Down, G Oke,
T Harvey, G Blatchford. Sr. III.—J
atrang, T Dougall, J Dougall. R
Down, A Moir, Ira Moir. Jr.
White, L Moir, E Bell. Sr.
Down, Q IiowcliPte W bottaah. E
:::•r vey, W Atrana, 0 Moir. Jr. II.—
d Harris, S Van Houten. 0 Moir. Sr.
Pt. I.—F Jarott, E Rowcliffe. Mid.
Pt. 1.--H Moir, J Dougall,V Bell. Jr.
Pt. 1.— M Strang, M Dew, L Oke,
Average attendance 30.
3, A. Drlotnell, Teacher.
Brinyley.
Mrs. CatheFine Giilsert of London is
visiting friends in this vicinity.—Mrs.
Aaron Sutton is quite ill. We hope
for her speedy recovery.—Spearman
Corbett had the misfortune to lose the
ends of three fingers on his right band.
—Miss Margaret Cassidy who has for
the past month been visiting at J. Mc-
Catfrey'e has returned to her home in
St. Louis.--- We will have Hallowe'en
and Thanksgiving on the sane day
this year.—Digging potatoes and pull-
ing roots are the order of the day in
this vicinity.--1Vhile returning home
the other evening Wm. Fraser's horse
took fright and bolted into the ditch.
Will was thrown outand had his riht
arm injured and received other in ur-
fee, hut we are pleased to report t at
he is getting along nicely. —Miss Pearl
Neil has returned home after a month's
visit to friends at Toronto, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, and other eaetern
points.—T. Lightfoot has purchased
the White Bros. house at Ailsa Craig.
where the family resided and will
move in shortly.
Zurich
Peter Koehler has moved to his
new dwelling recently built. He bas
oiic of the finest homes in town.—H.
N. Little left last week for the lumber
camps near Powassan.— Wm.Schwalm
is building a stable on his property.—
A street light has been placed at the
corner opposite J. Zettel's residence
and is a great convenience to the re-
sidents in that section.—H. R. Miller
of Battle Creek, Mich., was visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. H. Pflle, Sr.,
who is very M.
DEATFty—Eli Ducbarme of Drysdale,
one of the early settlers of this town-
ship died on Sunday, having reached
the age of nearly SO years. His re-
mains were interred in St. Peters
Church cetretery on Tuesday morn-
ing, at large number of friends and re•
latives being present at the funeral.
Mr. Ducharnle was well and favorably
known in town, and his death will be
sincerely regretted by our citizens and
by the conunani1y in which he lived
so long. - A highly respected lady in
the person of Miss Lizzie Martin, flied
at the Babylon Line, on Tuesday after-
noon. from [frights disease. The de.
ceased was well and favorably known
in this section, and her death will be
mourned Ilv rehttiYes and a large circle
of intimate atlnaintnnces. The fun-
eral took place on Thursday, the sere•
nine being performed by Rev. A. D.
Giscfller oft the Evangelical church, of
which congregation the deceased was
it faithful member. --The death of Mrs.
Catherine Hill orf this village cane se
a
surprise to our citizens orb Sunday.
The deceased lady was living alone
here since her f•tmily hes grown up
and her ill'n' s carne tin her very sod•
deuly ',tile a few days ego. The re-
mains we:e hid to rest on Wednesday
aftern....n, it, the Lutheran cemetery.
She le.ty• •, t a o sons, Augu-t ',f Credt•
ton, H, r • in the United 514re1, and
two d tr,lth'e, s, ('atherine of Detroit.
end Mr- f)• •.., of Mirhigsn to mourn
her los.. Her husband predeceased
her veal w y•vo •.
Fullartou: Mrs. Morrow, sr., moth-
er of the head toaster of the Mitchell
high school, suet with a serious accid-
ent on Saturday-. The lady slipped
and fell, resulting in a badly- fractured
thigh. Owing to her age her recovery
will be slow.
Hullett: After a protracted illness
Jas. M. 'Tighe, of Mullett, passed away
early tiaturdav morning, in his 52nd
year. Ile had been a resident of Mull-
ett for a number of year's, and was
held in very high esteem. Ile was un-
married and leaves four brothers.
Wood's PsozPhodino;
The (iron 1:•.uliv Ii.;not y
'four.( and invi,:urates the wybolo
nervous syt1."e, W.tktht new
Blood In uid Veers. ('arts Aire -
ons lkbilitkry 3Iental an,t 1Mrits Worry. Des.
t.r.u,l: ru-.j, Seruetl It eakatss L'atiseiw.x, Sper-
r •tor.-h.m, and Effects of os'„tae or r.rcesses.
ice it s r box, six for it% One Wili plc,wee six
Will tnt•e. Fold by all t ruggiata or inaileti l i
plata pk •. eti rvt-ci t of .t it 0. Nem pan,pAlr.
mulled lye. Tho WriO� Medicine Co.
ifurut<rli Irin.lsor) Toronto, Ont.
St. Marys: I:. \\'inti► Id, ll a neo.
maker, has [mule :utassiguuu nt to W.
Mores for the trencilt',f hi, eu.ditot,
Where is there an individual
who is as capable to act as the
executor of your will as this Com-
pany, which was organized and
developed especially for this pur-
pose?
This Company will carry_outito
the last letter the terms of your
will. It will manage the estate
efficiently and economically, and
avoid legal entanglements.
It will not be tempted, as an
individual might, to speculate
with the funds held in trust. It
is debarred by law from specu-
lation.
This Company cannot die, get
sick or take a holiday always
ready to faithfully perform its
trust.
' ' Charges are never greater, but
ostially less than the remuneration
allowed individuals,
Services of Family Solicitor
always retained,
Correspondence receives prompt
and careful consideration,
Managed in connection with the
Huron & Erie Loan and Savings
Co.
LONDON, ONTARIO.
D
\(,\ M. /FN
I IV
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.
1 am the only authorakej
Official Agent here, and am the
only one who can issuean Offic-
ial Guarantee which will be re-
spected by other Official Agents
throughout Canada.
A. MARCHAND, the Jeweller,
EXETER, ONTARIO.
HOLDS FIRE ALL NIGHT
The good housewife always feels like bestowing upon
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 %sill still
be a fire ready for her.
The firebox. flues
and dampers ere so
scientifically arranged
that the Pandora can be
regulated to hold a fire
from 24 to 36 hours.
Pandora owners
never have their sleep
disturbed with dreams of
making a new fire in the
morning.
If your local dealer
does not handle this most
perfect of nli ranges. write
direct to us for Free Booklet.
McCIary's
T. HAWEINB & BON, EXETER.