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Exeter Advocate, 1907-10-31, Page 4Grand Opsnin - m —UF 11ashwood Clandeboye Tue friends of Mr. 1i. J. Stephen, of I Archie Rutledge, who hue been en- • Sault Si. Mai ie, foreily et this place, • gaged as stet in the store here for i some who has neve taking a Mariners ' soe time. left Saturday for London course and w ho recently wrote on his I where he has accepteda similar posi- exau.inauien was saccessful and has • tion in ('hapulan's. Archie is a clever g Fall and Winter Goods. %\e have just opened up an im- mense import order of Scotch and_ English goods in all the LATEST SHADES. Our success in the past has been due to our knowledge that Honest Goods and Honest Prices must prevail -in garments is hi. h to:the better class of trade. CALL,EARLV. ppeal J. H. Holtzmann ('REUiTON Q et.et- Aarorate, Sanders & Creech. Props. TIIIURSDA.Y, Oct. 31, 1007 NOTE AND COMMENTS ,Hcnsall is getting a good deal of free advertising these days by the Local Option tangle. "'At the present price of everything each dollar a man earns willlbuy about 50 cents worth. Mr. R. L. Borden has now complet- ed his western tour where he held a large cumber of enthusiastic meetings. London can now boast of having at least one quiet election campaign. Tuesday's election established a re- cord for them. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper has re- turned to politics, and was on Thurs- day nominated for the Dominion House for Pictou, N. S. W. F. McLean and Allan Studholme will now have a busy time figuring out the exact value of their services to the labor candidate in London. Hon. Nelson Monteith was onThurs• day last again chosen as the Conser- vative standard bearer in South Perth. He makes an ideal Minister of Agricul- ture. Several Banks and Trust Companies in New York have suspended payment owing to the heavy demand for money, although in each case the assets far exceeded the liabilities. There is every possibility of Mr. Aylesworth, Sir `Vilfrid Laurier's Ontario lieutenant, resigning from his cabinet position, owing to deafness with which be has become afflicted. Keir Hardie, M. P., leader of the Labor party in the British House of Commons, who has been travelling in Canada. denounces strongly the land speculation in the West, where the settler pays from $300 to $1500 for land that originally was Nought for as many cents. "Time and again 1 met men who a few years ago were penni- less and now reckon their fortunes by the hundreds of thousands of dollars. It saddens one to see a great contin- ent teeming with natural wealth bled whi• t.ty a horde of unscrupulous spec- ulatore. " Parliament is called for Nrrvemler 28th, a week later than I let year. Very little business was sleet. last year before the Christmas heli 1 .ys. Mr. Fielding delivered his budget spews containing the new tariff bill, which was then withdrawn and hest 1 of no more for nearly two months. On the 18th of December the Hou-.• a Ijourn ed until Jan.tary Oth. The House was in session before Christmas only three full weeks. If the Christmas adjourn- ment is trade at the same time this year there will be only two weeks work before January. it seems hard- ly wot th while to call the House to- gsther and stau•t the machinery for so little work. especially its the pay of the whole Parlieunentery atntf begins when the House meets. and continues right through the vacation. Morris: Daniel McLean 7th con., had a close call from serious injury; as it was he received a very severe tum- ble the effects of which he still feels. Ile was driving into his gateway when the ht•rse shied at some apple barrels in the lane causing the hngg • wheel to strike the gate post. Mr. McLean was pit.'hed out striking the ground with his hear{ and shoulder. For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cour- age, strength. How is it with the children? Ar:, they thin, pale, urticate? I)o not forget Aycr's Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The ehlYr•n esnnot '.1,.t.-..,'4'ed 1 •••••`- '1,1,0. ,••.antes. the 1.-•w.l, ere to propel condor .n .. r rr, 1 to eon.,trpwation Lr ,KI'.n ru•rla Liaise . • +of Arer'a r11H. A , ve,,eleble.su4$r eotle.l. Stade S. C. Ara. r, . Te+e11. Nees J •I so mant.t.o, a rers or free %t6(>, a rate. MIRY re TOtat. vers Ws nisei es aeerers 1 W. publish tS. fers.l.s at all oar red.ala.e. • been grunted a master's cet titicate for and trustwerty young fellow and we the inland waters of Canada. Wei wish hint every success. --We are in- take great pleasure it congratulating deed sorry to learn that Master Lloyd 11. J. on his well deserve success.— Jones is confined to the house through Archie Routledge stent a few days illness. We trust that be may soon last week visiting his patents here. Ile left on Saturday morning to com- mence his duties with Chaputtui's of London. --Mies Alma Brenner has re- turned to ber home bete after spend- ing a few weeks with relatives at Auburn.—Soule of our young men held a very successful duck rattle on Monday night last.—Frank Holbein of London was renewing old acquain- tances in the village last week.— Win. Sbruluni took a business trip to Lon- don this week. – Kippeu 11is+ Olive Harland who is a new cooter in this fair country and recent- ly at rived from England, is enjoying a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Dulsdttle, in this tillage. Their meet- ing cannot fail to be a pleasant one as they were all schoolmates in the old country.—Mrs. J. Balfour was at For- est last week visiting her uncle. Dr. Hutton.—Mrs. James Chesney. of Tuckersmitb, who has been ill in Tor- onto for over two months, was suffic- iently recovered to return home last week.—Mrs. (Rev.) Gauld, who has been away for some time giving mis- sionary addresses in different parts of the country, has returned here.—Miss Dinsdale, who is attending the busi- ness college in London, is enjoying a visit at the parental bonne.—Wm. Cud - more was in London last week on busi- ness.—Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist church here on Nov. 10th. when they will take up their annual thank --offering. They do not purpose holding a Monday 'even- ing meeting and tea this year.—Geo. T. McKay has disposed of his farm east of this village to George Weir, lately from Dakota. Mr. McKay has been offered a position on the coast .tt Prince Rupert. to superintend the con- strttc:iou of cement works at the ter- minus of the Grand Trunk Pacific, at a large salary and he may accept the situation. ANNIVEiiSARY SERVICES—The ser- vices in connection with the anniver- sary of St. Andrews church on Sunday and Monday evening last were success- ful and satisfactory in every respect. Oi. Sunday, despite the disagreeable weather, the congregations were large both morning and evening. The ser- vice were conducted on both occasions by Rev. Mr. Mitchell of St. James church, London The people expected considerable from him and they were not disappointed, his discourses being interesting and instructive. At 3 p.m. a mass meeting of the Sunday school was held at which Hev. Larkin of Sea - forth had a heart-to-heart talk with the children. On Monday evening a tea was served at which a large crowd were in attendance and all present seemed to thoroughly enjoy them- selves. roth in the school room, wnere the physicinl and social feast was dis- pensed, and in the auditorium, where the intellectual and musical feast was provided. The ladies of this congrega- tion have a well-earned reputation as caterers to sustain, and that their re- putation did not suffer in this respect was the universal verdict of the many who partook of the substantial and delictous repast. A good program was afterwards rendered. Witty, sensible and suitable addresses were delivered by resident and neighboring ministers. Splendid music was furnished by the chair and male quartette of the church while Miss Anna Martin of Exeter de- lighted her hearers with some well rendered solos. The Ladies' Aid un- der whose auspices the affair was con- ducted have every ieason to feel proud for t he way in w inch every hing ended. Grand Bend Mr. Carriers left last week to visit at Montreal.—Fraank Statten is all ensiles these 'bays, its a girl.—Mr. Eidt of tashwoed preached in the Presby. teiian church Sunday.—Mrs. Addison Hossenberr•y left last week to join her husband in the Weet.—Frank,Bossen- berry of Zurich was it; our bung Tues- day.—Mr. Pollock intends building a biacksmith shop shortly.—Mfrs. Car- riere and children left Thursday to visit friends in Bayfleld.—Sam. (kat - ton has started in the butchering buss. ossa, Success Sam.—Mr. Clark of Crediton was here last week hunting. —Reeve (fillies. Dr. Kennedy, John McEwen. Paris Anderson and Jos. Scott of Ailsa Craig are here on a hunting expedition.—The past few days have had quite an effect upon business here. The majority of the farmers have taken up their finangolds and potatoes. Roth these crops are reported good. Turnips are:growing well, that is. in the fleld which has'es- caped the insect blight which has caused a number of fields to rot.. con- sequently there will be a shortage in this crop. 'Whalen PsicsEYT.tTios,— —Neighbors end friend, to the number of about one hundred gathered at the home of \fr. Chas. Hooper. near here. nn Friday evening het to perform anlost worthy tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, who are about to leave the home they have ncropietl here for so many years and move to Exeter. Thr occasion was the presentation of n Morris chair to Mr. Hooper and a beautiful china tea set to 11rs. 11 oper. accompanied by an appropriate address expressive of the t•egr•e•t felt I.y those present at their leaving. The address was read by the Rev. 11..1. Fair. while short speeches wet. delivered by Mr. Frank Morley, ('letk of Ueh)rne. Mr. .tithe/ Milson and others. all (•f whom teferred in flattering term* of the pleasant rela- lation.hip that has existed between the worthy host aul.l their many friends and neighbors during their residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper .•,ub replied in ten teble terms, After which refreshments were served by the ladies and the evening WAS very enjoyable spent. Mr. an.l firs. Hessen .and detigttet, Mrs. Lane, of Anderson visited `inn• (ley with Austin Hewett who has hoen , ill owing to a fall to the sidewalk last week, recover.—Miss Alfie Hicks of Centralia is visiting her aunt Mrs. iDr.) Jones. -- George Carter is able to be around again after his severe illness. --A w•eek- from next Sunday. Nev. 10, anniver- sary services will be held in St. James' church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Howard of Christ's church, London. is expected to preach at one of the ser- vices and the pastor Rev. Carlisle at the other.—\1 r. Amy of Brinsley is the new clerk with 5. Lamport.—Miss Hattie Jell is visiting friends in Galt. —The funeral of the late Mrs. Ryan of Lucan took place Tuesday to St.James' !cemetery. Itev. Carlisle officiating. She had lived to the ripe old age of 03 years.—The Misses Edie and Lula Simpson, Clive McIan and Bertha Cunningham spent Saturday in Lamm the guests of Miss Dot Carlisle.—In- vitations are nut announcing the mar- riage of Rev. Chris. Simpson of Novar, formerly of this place, to Miss Mc - Gowen of .(idgetown on \re. 13.—S. Chown has bought Mr. McCoomb s share in the grist mill at Lucan and intends moving there in the course of a few day. We are sorry to lose frim but wish hint every success iu his new adventure. Fowl. SLrriat—The Clandeboye Methodist church held a very pleasant entertainment on Wednesday evening in the form of a fowl supper and pro- gramme. The attendance was large and the suppee still better. Abund- ance of turkey and good things were provided by the ladies and done ample justice to by the crowd assembled. The programme was given by the Ailsa Craig choir and Mrs. Smith - Baker, of the same place. Mrs. Bak- er's "Cuckoo" song was much appre- ciated. I sue all ..Tse piano recital given by Miss Vera Murdock and her pupils in the Opera House on Thursday evening was a grand success. The hall was packed to the door and those who had not the privilege of attending certainly missed a treat. Miss Jean Carmichael, elo- cutionist, of London and Miss Hoover, violinist, of Clinton, delighted their heaters at their every appearance. Miss Murdock is to be congratulated on her untiring efforts in bringing the recital to such a successful end.—Mr, Youal's two daughters arrived in town Saturday front the Old Country.—A number from here attended the tea meeting at Kippen Monday evening. —Miss Millie Beek spent a few days at her home here during the week.—John Blatchford still continues very ill.— While at work on Monday William Buchanan was stricken with a paraly- tic stroke and at present is very poor- ly. The sympathy of the entire vii. lage is extended to him and bis many friends wish him a speedy recovery.— On Friday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson was the scene of a very gathering the occasion being the cele- bration of their china wedding. The friends present took nJvantage of the occasion by presenting to Mr. and Hodson several pieces of pretty china atislother useful gifts. A most dainty re st was partaken of and the guests then spent at very enjoyable time. The wish of their many friends is that they may he spared to celebrate their dia- mond wedding.—A number from here were in Seaforth this week attending the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Troyer'* wedding day.— Mr. Gardner, representing the Heintz - Mali Co., was in town Monday and placed a handsome piano in Mr. `\'ot•k- man's home and also a beautiful organ in the home of Win. Luker. These homes will be quite brightened now.— Miss Ethel Troyer has returned to Sea - forth after a pleasant visithere.—T. Hemphill of `Vroxeter is spending a few days in town.—Hugh Chesney of Tuckersnlith is visiting his daughter, Mrs. N. Suther•bv.—Mrs. Coxworth's many friends will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from the effects of her recent accident. --Jas. Murray has returned to Dundas after a pleas- ant visit here.—Milburn Milson while at play \Vednesdw was tilted out of a wheelbrrrow atal broke his arta near the wrist.—Mr. Hemphill and Mr. Hop. per are stock taking prior to closing the ding store deal. We understand the le ti r intends pu►chn1.ing A drug 5101e in Toronto. We are indeed sor- e•y to lose Mr. and Mrs Hopper, as they are highly esteemed. The flat they occupy has been rented by Mr. Cook.—Colin Hudson will again be found es carriage painter in his old stand. —C. Petty is this week moving the house he recently purchased front Geo. Brown, next to his packing hoose. Mr. Brown will occupy the old space in order to have his warehouse next the carriage shop. -1I. McDonall ship- ped a carload of cattle to Toronto this week. A shipment of onions is being made this week.—Fred Smallacombe and 11. J. D. Cooke were in Toronto last week on business. --Rept. Fulton who has been suffering from a severe attack of pleur isy and blood poison, is we are released to state, recovering.— Mrs. Lorne Scott has retained to Exe- ter.—'fr. McAllister of Sanalac, Man., and a former resident of Stanley. is here on a visit. --Mr. Carlisle who was hen, for a couple of weeks dm ing the summer relisting Manager Arnold of the Sovereign 11 ink, was mange 1 at Woodstock a few days ago. While here he made 111 any friends who will extend hen rt y congratillations.—\V. Moir received a set ere shaking up a . few days ago. 11r• was picking apple s• When the (adder slipped and he tuns thrown to the emend. WVeare pl(•nset, j to ',hate that it'• is getting better. -- Garnet ('odinore is relieting at Po• t Credit. - Perry Moir and wifehave re-' turned to firnsselo aftsr a plea'ant t is- 1 it in this vicinity.- Mrs. Gilchrist .1; London visited here during the creek. • \\'nt. flowers. hiaketan nn the C. P. 1t, who was killed by a train it ,Medicine Hat recently, was, married last April to Miss Annie Richardson whose latents reside in Mensal{ end it will be remembered that the young simple spent a few days hers just after their marriage. -rhe reinaill@ were brought to i,ondon for interment. The sympathy of her ilensel! friends goes out to the young widow in her End hereaternetlt. Seaaforth: Mrt. \Vin. Ireland has leased her farm on the Mill road, west of Egmondt•ille, to John Nicholson, of Bayfield, for a term of five years. Largest and Best CENTRAL A Baker's Triumph The Mooney Baker cannot produce anything better than Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas The very best of flour, butter and cream -- the most modern plant, the very best baker in Canada. A biscuit superior to any other you have ever tasted. Say-Mooney's" to your grocer. Lucan Will Hawkshaw left Thursday for Muskoka to enjoy a couple of weeks' hunting.—J. R. McCoomb, who has for some time been a partner in the Lucan flour mill, has sold his interest to 8. Chowen of Clandeboye, who will move here with his family shortly.— Percy Hodgins, who has carried on a repair shop in town for the past year, intends moving to London shortly where he will run a similar business,— Mrs. Wm. Read visited in London this week.—Mr. Abbott of the Standard Bank. Bradford, has been moved to town.—Mrs. Walter Sovereign and children are visiting in Hamilton.— Mrs. Wm. D. Ferguson and son are on a visit to Mitchell friends.—Mrs. H. J. Craig is spending a few days in Thed- ford.—Mrs. Hayball has returned to London after a visit here with ber mother Mrs. J. Harlton. DEATHS. —Another of our very early settlers has been called home and the curtain has again rung down on a use- ful and well spent life. We refer to the death of Mrs. Nathaniel Ryan, which sad event occurred at the home of her daughter Mrs. James Stanley on Sunday at the ripe old age of 03 years. Deceased bas been in failing health for some time, the cause of death being a general breaking up of the system, but during her illness she displayed patience and resignation. 13y her death a faithful friend, a kind neighbor and a loving mother bas been removed. The funeral took place Tuesday to St. James' cemetery and was largely attended marking the es- teem in which deceased was held. The sympathy of all is extended to the be- reaved ones.—The death occurred in London Friday of Patrick O'Shea, a former resident of Biddulph. The fun- eral took place yesterday from Smith's undertaking parlors to Biddulph. Ser- vices were held in Biddulph Roman Catholic church. Printed by Request, 'iix the following by shaking in ft bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half ounce; Compound Kat gon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. A local druggist is the autho- ily that these simple, harmless ingred- ients can ke obtained at nominal cost from our Rome druggists. The mixture is said to cleanse and strengthen the clogged and inactive Kidneys, overcoming Backache, Bled- der weakness and Urinary trouble of all kinds, if taken before the stage of Bright's disease. . Those who have tried this say it pos- itively overco►nes+pain in the back, clears the urine of sediment and regu- lates urination, especially at night, eating even the worst forms of blad- der weakness. Every man or woman here who feels that the kidneys are not strong or act- ing in a healthy manner should mix this prescription at borne and.give it a trial, as it is said to do wonders .for many persons. The Scranton (Pa. i Times was first to print this remarkable prescription, in October of It101f, since when all the leading newspapers of New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other cities have merle many announcements' of it to their readers. THE DAVIS CLOTHES REE brings the clothes Zine to yota. You can stand on your nein hark steps in %tinter time and hang out a .% hole washing without having to drag the haslet a foot. We believe the "Davis" is the best reel made and we went Np prove it to you. Send us your name and address and we will send you one on trial without it costing you a cent. son THE DAVIS REEL CO. LONDON (Dos 165) Off. STRATFORD, ONT. Hy being the best this school has become the lan- cet business traiding school in Western Ontario. Our enrolment again exceeds that of a %ear ago. w•h ` Because our courses are thorough and prac• tical with specialisto in charge of our Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departments. All our graduates obtain good positions. You may enter rr)et. Write for free catalogue. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals WAREHOUSES -- AT EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE Highest Price paid for Grain RICH. SELDON (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR Everyone needs something to create and 'naint:nn strength for the tl.• 't - round of duties. 48, There is nothing better than an Ale or Porter, the pit t ity and merit of which has been attested by chemists, physicians and experts at the great exhib- bitions. (Qx400 J THE MOLSONS BANK (in,orl.orated by Act of Parliament 1555) Head Office, Capital Paid Up Reserve Fund Assets Over SIXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN Montreal $3,200,000 3,000,000 33,000,C00 THE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER • BRANCH - OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p, m. SATURDAYS, 10a. m. to 1 p. m. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Departments Until further notice Interest on SA%inggs accounts wW be credited quarterly instead of halt yearly as formerly. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, Gee ieieve Trustees and Executors of Responsibiliky Many trustees and executors have their time fully occupied with their own business affairs. They find it difficult to spare the time necessary to attend to the manifold details in connection with the proper administration of the estates entrusted to them. This Company has a message r busy trustees and executors. We viii relieve them of the responsibility ane u; tail work, and \il LONDON, ONTARIO. they can exercise a supervision over the management of the estates committed to our charge. Our intimate association with the Huron & Erie Loan and Savings Co. gives us the privilege of procuring for our Estate Funds the best class of sound, profitable investments. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. 2,, 4 Zurich Miss Hagler and Miss Butt of Clin- ton visited friends in town during the week.—Miss Agnes Kaercher has re- turned from Michigan.—Miss Vercy Witwer has returned borne from Lon- don. —Mrs. Fred Witwer is still at Exeter, where she had gone to have an operation performed. She is pro - greasing favorably towards recovery. --J. P. Ray, of the Commercial Hotel, has been lard up with a sore foot the past few days.—John Rickheil end wife have returned home from their three months' visit, with their son Fred and other relatives and friends in North Dakota.—A hall and supper will be held in Rau's Hall,on the even- ing of Thanksgiving Day.— Geo. Thiel, Sr., and wife of the 11th con., have tpo'ed to town and have taken rooms with their son. Andrew.—Conrad Fuss was the purchaser of the Henry Worm farm on Wednesday. The price was $::4M1• -- Among those who took natl. at Liss Murdock's Recital at. Ileneall from this vicinity were, Misses Lizzie Ronnie. Pearl .Vurtz, ,Mabel McKin- ley, Mantis i.amont, and Messrs. Hob. et t Willian;s, Milne Rennie and Mar- shall Zeller.—Eli Henhefer's residence had a narrowlscs1re Monday evening. The old MA t1 was (roif7g some measur- ing rind had to get on the table• to reach the ceiling and as the (Able was somewhat weak in the joiu!s, it gave way and in a second Eli. lamp, dishes anti other et ref Ptna wee,• mixed np ne the floor, in the meantime a few of the neight.ors had come on the scene end managed to extinguish t he tisanes before lany scions (1,1100ge was dude. Eli is the sole occupant of the house and bad he been hart seriously by the fall. the chances are that he and his hnuse would have leen speedily (slur, ed to ashes. DK.tTtt—Mrs. Mtad, ew p.l.c,•(1 tient life unto death on Monday morning. She was the wife of Win. Mulchew of Owen Sound and a month ago came to Clinton for me(lical treatment, but when the operation 'ame to be per- formed for Bell stones. a cancerous growth was found, and t removal was beyond all medical skill. The deceas- ed was a daughter of the late Alexan• der McAllister of Hillagr•een, where She was hot 11 fat t y eight yeat s ago, and at one time was a teacher in the public school here. Her firet husband was the late Robert Buswell, who for some years conducted a successful store and tinware business in town, and who predeceased her nearly 20 years. Mrs. Muldrew was a gen- eral favorite where she was known, and her deatb will be sincerely mourn- ed by a large circle of friendnd re- latives. The funeral took p1aWWed- nesday to the Exeter cemetery: tt Wood's Phosphodiar; The Graf h'noli..h Itis lr, Tones uud Inv !,;utletesthe w • nenous t) t.•:n, nukes qAM Blood to old Vons. Corea A hers Debility, Mknt.d and Bram Worry, s-• non.lrnea. Sexual IVeakn,,s L.'mvr.rons. $pm• • matorrh.r�r, anti Effects 0/ a buae or Kreesaea. . ;. a 11 per box, PI x for $5. One will please six w:;a.nra Sold by all rnggiata or wailed InI. I afn pkg. 011 '•c. rsirt of ��.ri,c, lire pamphlet moiled /ryes TM Wow! MaOlGl(OesO (forst rlv Windsor) T _- .. --s , 99.90% Pure -That's tchat tn:akes St. George's Baking Powder so satisfactory. It is the purest Creast of T-rtar {taking i'owdt r that Science can snake. Send far our free Cook -itook— full of choice new recipes. National Dr.tg & Chemist Co. 1/4l of Canada, Limited Montreal. j