Exeter Advocate, 1907-11-21, Page 4Grand
Opening
OF
Fall and Winter Goods.
We have just opened up an ins.
Meuse import order of Scotch and
English goods in all the LATEST
SHADES. Our success in the past
hatl.been due to our knowledge that
Honest; Goods and
Honest Prices
must prevail,ingarment., which npl•eal
to;the better class of trade.
CA LL;EARI.Y.
J. H. Holtzmann
CItE1)ITON
4xeter AbuoI ate,
Sanders & Creech. Props.
Grant Bend
Fled rage and W. Love .,ie busy
waking biit k f. r the now blacksmith
shop, erected oy It ,l,t. Pollock here. -
Mr. Shrpbetd and 31r. Me•lu►au with
their waves of Tb• silos spent Suoday
at the home of Mr. G avclle.- Ruben
Wilson's home bits been gladened by
the arrival t f a little sou. Both moth-
er and babe are doing nicely. -Mr.
Dent of 31itcl:ell b pent Friday here.--
Bert Statten and Wes Mellen left bast
week fur the lumber woods. -E. Gill
and A. (iravelle petit a few days at
Pt. Frank last week, -Sam. Pettier of
Ailsa Craig spent Sunday here with
relatives. -Mrs. Campbell and daugh-
ter of St. Joseph are the guests of Mrs.
Carriere.-James llrophey spent Sat-
urday with E. (fill. -Walter Statten
spent Saturday at Parkhill.-- Rev. J.
W. Baird, B.A., of Sarnia, a former
pastor on this circuit, has accepted an
Invitation to become pastor of Hyatt
Avenue Methodist. church, London, af-
ter June next. subject to the action of
the stationing committee.
Hensall
.Hiss Carling has returned to Clinton
after a visit at Mr. Stewart's, London
Itoa1, during the week. --The G.T.R.
people contemplate the erection of a
tine new station here next summer. --
Wm. Buchanan is showing some signs
of improvement. His son Peter arrived
Monday from Montanna.-Chas. Clark
and wife have moved to Exeter. --12.
White of Toronto visited at A.Brandt's
over Sunday. -Mr. Jatnes Joynt has
received his first-class certificate and
intends taking a year, 'ti' :ue= a\'`%it"Irtl►
��.�Qlr,' T' ttt:tton.-Mrs. Ed. Shaffer
- ..s.' of Toronto'. is visiting in this vicinity.
unossesse•........---..•--• 190,'r Her many friends will he sorry to
learn that .the is not enjoying very
e>w� Food health. •--A number attended the
illEll( informal hot -tat the Opera House Fri-
t rS day evening. _ All report at very pleas -
'y col u ant tithe. -M ass Lulu Hemphill has re-
¢ci� in p
eau yes ) turned.to her horse in Wroxeter.-
showe A veryinteresting meeting was held
• � f d loss ensIble � g R
n fresult- at the Leas:ue• Monday evening. Mrs.
gs• Gault], a u Iissaonary from Lormoisa,
n I)et n ,tand bee two tiaughtera were present.
(;O a >tIt who' The little g iris • sang in Chinese long -
Mine" .cage. while 31 fa. Gauld gave a very
efie Wash- "Interesting ad. tress. She also showed
done doesn't' a numbsr o f ci si•ios which she brought
the gnvete nae i r rt want. t.
'from China .- A good attendance was
at the tenor ee';ing Wednesday night. -
H. A. E. Kent, '!tri.:-. of the. Will H.lrbu ri 1 18 enjoying a few days
s
-board of education, hitt beets-te in►- i hunt in Say Ontario. He sent home
ed registrar for West Toronto, in silt.- se +lossdessar on Monday. This makes
cession to Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, who three that v.ere sent to Hensall this
• has resigned to re-enter politics. The week. -Dr. Wilson of Zurich was in
salary is $5000. town Sunday night. -Wilfrid Hough-
ton, who has been ill with an affec-
tion of the heart. is getting along nice-
ly. -The Misses Carrie and Anna Mac-
arthur have returned from a visit in
Stratford. While there they attended
the coming-out dance of Miss McPher-
son. -Mr. Kendrick,who has sailed the
lakes during the summer, has returned
home. -Dr. Sellery's sister Miss Olive
is very ill at her home in Kincardine.
Her tunny friends here wish her
a:speedy recovery. The Dr. spent a
few days there during the week. -Miss
L. Ortwein left this week for London
where she has accepted a good posi-
tion.-Mrs.tlitwk visited at Rev. Kerr's
at Clinton during the week. -The la-
dies of Carmel church are making pre-
parations for the bazaar to be held on
Dec. 0. -Rev. Going of Exeter will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the Methodist
church next Sunday. -D. Deters and
wife have returned from Toronto.
They took their 5•yearchild down tO
the city where it underwent an opera-
tion on its limbs at the Sick Children's
hospital. -At the crystal celebration
held by Mr. and Mrs. James Troyer at
their home in Seaford' an Nov. 8, is
number of friends from here drove up
and presented the couple with a hand-
some upholstered pallor suit. easy
rockers, hat rack and several other
articles, white their friends at Seaford'
also made very suitable presents to
thein. 31r•. and firs. Troyer have the
hest wishes of all and may their lives
reach the century mat k. - W David.
fortn(•rly sec(' f,•►in)In heie)tnd whip
was tiansfer'red to llelgreve and later
to London, has gone to Clinton where
he intends reuoaining.-in speaking of
�Ir. 1inrnld's reniova1 from 1 'inghaml
The American Government has or-
dered that the new gold coinage shall
not have the words "In God We
Trust" on it. President Roosevelt
says the motto has been cheapened by
being placed on so base a tiling as
money.
The waterworks by-law in Clinton,
carried by a good majority on Septem-
ber 30. is being attacked by the oppon-
ents of the scheme, and the case will
come up for trial at Osgoode Ball
Thursday. The grounds of objection
are that no poll clerks were appointed;
thatthe clerk acted as deputy return-
ing officer; that there were irregular-
ities by one of the deputies, and also
that the by-law was given its third
reading too soon.
It looks as though the Montreal
Star might have greater success in
-securing an education for Ton Long-
boat, the Indian runner, than the Tor-
onto Globe. The (.lobe tried in vain
to raise by subscription the necessary
funds. The Star offers to foot the bills
for such education, while Hugh Gra-
ham Iota promised to give bite $2(N$)
at the end of lige years, if he is still an
amateur )athletic and of good report in
.sport and in character.
The Postoflee Department in it
statement to the press directs atten•
tion to the fleet that the public should
understand that, whereas since Christ-
mas, 1898, they have been able to send
letters to Great Britain and all p tits
of the British Empire for tw.. cents
letter
half ounce, they can now ave.! a
weighing up to one ,• soca for
t cents. It, is 110 longer :e• •.•s- a. v
to employ very thin paper to - •ii 1 .a
latter of moderate length to to eat :. c..are-pondent says: Mr. 1iarold is
oroneto e -) . • 1.
Britain ne the colonies f r two t. a congratulated on his promotion.
cents, and it brings the sten f .rd of 11•• It l- been 21 years 10 the Cos etn-
weight into conformity with o teat in piny end certainly merits the pronto -
Ilse for domestic cot'respondeis ,•. tion for it is safe to say that Winghanl
never had it more obliging or efficient
agent, nor the G.T.R. a tuore faithful
official. The shippers and travelling
pnblie have appreciated his courtesy
and will miss hire at-. the wicket. Din-
ing his rive year:.. stay here he has
male hosts of friends. and has taken it
lit ely interest in the 13o.u'd of trade
and all that concerned the welfare of
the town. As sapei ii,tendent of St.
Andrea's Sunday school he will he
much missed." Mr. Harold's many
friends here wish hint continued suc-
ceed at Brantford.
Farelithar.
The anniversary services of Bethany
church on Sunday were very success-
fur. services being held in the Presby-
terian church morning and evening,
conducted by Revdy. (fining and Fear
of Exeter respectively. The attend•
ance was good on h0111 ncrasio).. -
Rev. Fletcher 18 slightly i,idisposed. -
The many friends of Will Stewart,
who has been seriously ill of typhoid
typhoid fever rind pleurisy. will he
pleased to know that he is at time Of
writing. recovering, )elthnugh slowly.
-The gospel meetings held in the hall
the past week were fairly well attend-
ed and the discourses well worthy of
attention, hat the disturbance created
outside during the services should lint
be tolerated in it civilized country.
The gnilty p trties rine known and
should he made an example of.
My Hair is
Extra Lona
Feed your hair; nourish it;
give it something to live. on.
Then it will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
A', is Hair Vigor is the only
genuine hair -food you can
buy. It gives new life to the
hair bulks. You save what
hair you have, and get more,
tuo. And it keeps the scalp
clean and healthy.
. hest kind of a t-attmoniat-
i.t for over nasty years."
k
Ned, by t. o. Ayer e `e . Lowell. Idew.
Also aumu aolurera Or
Sa itS IPA11LLA.
Mtis.
1 is cP141 1Y PECTORAL.
Grantor'
George Pullyblenk has been appoint-
ed public school teacher at Valley
City, Alta. -Clare Webb is visiting
his parents in Toronto.- Miss Teressa
Radcliffe is visiting her sister. Mrs. J.
Park, of lateen.- Thos. (1. Carter of
Alaska is visiting his patents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carter.- Mies Eva ('atter has
been re-engaged its principal of Gran-
ton public school fur next year, and
Mise Evelyn Bailey of St. Marys has
been engaged es assistant teseher.-
Jack Forest and Wis Lizzie Pothering -
ham were united in the holv bonds of
niattin 0117 on Tuesday. Nov. l2th.
We extend one best wishes for their
solute h'.ppin.•ss. -- Elisa 2.angfmd has
returned to London, after a pleasant
visit here.- A rorresnondent says:
"Rev. D..1. ('ornish, curate of Trinity
Amalice!' church, St. Thotnns, has been
appointed to the pit ish of Wanton and
w111 enter upon his ditties about the
middle of December. Since taking
charge of the ceraey of Trinity chur:h
his gond Ivor k among the yours,; peo-
ple of the chinch has b,'en n matter of
touch commendation. ile leaves with
universal regret and the hope that his
n\v anrronndirg' may hr both con-
genial end agreeable to him."- -The
death of Robert Weir oce urre•el Thurs-
day morning and in Lis passing Was
removed orie of the oldest and beet
k1) 'ten pioneers of London township
and Granton district. Mr. Weir was
born in London Tp. In 1821. and had
lived thele end in London ever Pince,
Until about eighteen years ego he wee
engaged in fnrmirg on the 111 con. of
London Tp. after which he moved to
the city. Mr. SVeir recently lost the
sight of both eyes. Deceased was n
brother of Mrs. Jaynes (!rant of this
tarty
Corbett
W. J. Pollock has shingled his shop.
It adds greatly to the comfort and al.-
pearalice of the building. - -Marion)
Laurie left for her home in Rebecca,
after spending six wee ks with friends
in this vicinity. -Win. ‘Vhitt•side is at
present laid tap with a bot -e knee but
under the skilled care of Dr. Caw &
Nilson, we hope soon to see hint
atound again. -The trustees of the
school hers. engaged Miss Lydia Sher-
ritt, daughter of John Sherritt, for
teacher for next year, Miss Fraser
having taught her three years here. -
1). Morrison, of the lath con., Mt. Car-
mel, is giving up fat•ining and on Mon•
day had a clearing sale of farm stock
and implements which brought good
prices. -The Corbett Dairy Co. com-
pleted their season's make of butter
last week and the factory closed until
next spring. Thistles been one of the
most successful season's the company
has bad, they having shipped over .17
tons of butter. Prices were also good,
over $20,000 being realized by the
farmers of the vicinity for their milk.
It is needless to nay that the manage-
ment as well as the farmers are well
pleased and prospects are good for
another successful season. Mr. Good -
hand has been engaged for another
year.
McGillivray
Marybel Brownlee has returned to
Parkhill to resume her duties at the
High school.-Robt. Scafe, after a
pleasant visit here .vith his son, John
- —I' lled.tt)-hiv home in ! abel-
bt County, Mich. -Geo. Baynton has
returned from bis trip to the West. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Paxton have mov-
ed here front Moray, having rented a
farm from Geo. Saunders. -The F. F.
Club intend holding their first assemb-
ly sonletirne in the near future. -Hy.
Hodgins' house is looking like new
again, He has it bricked over and is
now having a coat of plaster put on
the inside. Messrs. A. Nichol and P.
Schram are the contractors. -Most of
the farmers of this vicinity have their
fall work completed. The weather.
for this kind of work could not have
been more favorable. --Duncan A.
Graham, a former resident of this vic-
inity. a native of McGillivray, we re-
gret to learn is suffering front a severe
attack of inflammatory rheumatism,
being confined to his home at Wan-
stead. Mrs. Graham is also very ill at
present. -The auction sale of the late
Alex. Campbell's estate was held on
Saturday and was very successful in-
deed. The farm of 100 acres was pur-
chased by D. Witherspoon for $0,000.
He now has the whole Campbell estate
of 200 acres, which cost him it little
over $10.000. The stock, etc.. at the
sale sold well. Jets. Anderson proved
himself a capable )auctioneer. -John
Nickleo, teacher of S. S. No. 13 has
been engaged by the trustees of S. S.
No. 11. on the?thcon.. for next year.
Miss McLean of Nests, and J. Mot -ton's
'are giving up their schools at New
Years -the latter expecting to go into
electrical engineering, the former to
attend o g
N rural. -A deer which made
its escape from the park at Grand
Bend some time ago, was seen by Mr.
McEwen at the southern terminus of
the 18th con. of McGillivray one day
last week. Hisdeershtp took fright at
the unexpected and sudden appearance
of a stranger and gently gliding over
fences, ditches, etc., sought refuge in
the interior- of Wrn. Reid's bush. The
proprietors at Grand Bend were in hot
pursuit. -Orchards have turned out a
touch better vield of apples than was
estimated. This will be a good thing
for some of the buyers who paid big
prices when the prospects looked poor.
and when the British nett ket was ex -
expected In be :ouch better. 11)1111 it is.
Apples made a very :spill growth since
Sept. 1 and the standard size hits im-
proved as the season advanced.
St anley.
DE.t•rn.--Peter Fidler, of the 3rd
cmc., passed peacefully away on Thurs-
day. Ile had been ill for several years.
Deceased spent a summer in the Vest;
and bast winter in California, with the
hope that tha change of climate would
prove beneficial. Bid,although he
felt better at the time, there was no
permanent improvement. He. how•
ever, was possessed of great pluck,
and, although for from well. was
around until within a few days of his
death. He Ittten(led the anniversary
services and tea meeting in Sr. An-
drew's chinch, in Kippen, of which he
was an officer, and an active and use.
fill member. His mother died about
two years ago, sand his father only
about two nnmthe ago. 'Mr. Fisher
why jest 41 years ,and 5 tuonthstif age.
He was burn on t he farts nn which he
lived all his life, and from which he
was taken in death. He is survived
by his widow and four children. two
boys and ton gide. Mrs. Fisher is the
youngest daughter of the late Hugh
Love. Mr. Metier was a quiet. Indus-
trious, well doing young roan. who
possessed in n high degree the ennfld-
ence and esteem of all who knew hien.
and his early death is regretted by a
barge circle of friends. But it is in the
home that he will be most missed. as
he was it kind and thoughtful husband
and indulgent parent and the sincer-
est sympathy of all will be extended
to Mrs. Fisher and her fin herless little
ones on )account of their irrepatable
Inas anal in this the boor of their very
severe bereavement. The funeral took
place on Sat4,rd-ay end was largely at-
tended. It was conducted by Ret.
('ignhart, of Kippen. and the remains
were inter red in 11 did's cemetery.
Wist)t►1No--At With noon net Wed-
nesalay the home of Mrs. John Reid,
Sr., was the scene of a very pleasant
evening, it being the Occasion of the
marriage cf her }congest daughter.
Miss Rachel. to ,iamey AVebeter, a
prosperous young farmer of neer
Lurk now. The bride wag beautifully
gowned 111 cream silk and wool and
entered the pat lor nn the arm of het.
brother, Hobert Reid, while the attains
of the wedding nl )rrh were being piny-
ed
layrd by Miss Laura Rieherdann. The
Rev. John 'McNeil of Bayfield was the
officiating clergyman. After the cele-
tltnny and congratulations were over
the guests repaired to the dining room
and partook of it very sumptuous din•
ner. The bride's travelling costume
was of Mark silk. Mr. and Mrs. Web.
ster left on the afternoon train to
spend part of their honeymoon in Lon-
don and other placers. The emigrate -
!Atkins and gond wishes of the whole
community are extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Webster for a long. happy and
prosperous married life.
5 or 5001
or
5,000,000
- -they are all
a:Ike.
Each biscuit
as light as if
made by fairy
hands.
Baked to a
golden russet
brown.
So fresh,
and crisp, and
temptinti, that
just opening the
box is teasing
the appetite.
And you
find a new
delight in every
one you eat.
Von get perfection
when you get
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream
Sodas eo
Zurich
Miss Irene Douglas, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of meas-
les, is convalescing. -John Kipper.has
accepted it position with L. Prang 118
blacksmith. -Louis Jeffery and family
will move into Gottlob Merner's block
in a day or so. -J. I'. Rau and wife
have returned from a pleasant visit in
Michigan, Walkerville and Bell River.
Philip Bedard tune rented the house va-
cated by John ilfittelholtz.-J. J. Mer-
cer has closed down his evaporator. -
Rev. Gischler conducted services in
the Evangelical church on Sunday. -
James Iloward, formerly of Blake, but
who for the past few months has had
a position in Goderich, has accepted a
position in Harland Bros.' store at
Clinton. -C. Fritz, John A. True►uner,
F. W. Hess and John H. Schuettler
have returned from their duck hunt
at the Bend. -Jacob Haberer has re-
turned from Toronto. While there he
attended the fruit show and bee keep-
ers' ineeting.-Henry Bannerman of
New Hamburg and Chris Bechler of
Tavistock visited friends here during
the week. -J. J. Merrier will move
temporarily into Dr. Wilson's dwelling
until Jno. Schnell's house is complete!
when he will move into the D. Stein-
bach house which he has leased from
S. Rennie for n term of years. -E. O.
Weber of Berlin gave a very interest-
ing address at the Y.P.A. meeting on
Tuesday. -Much sympathy is express-
ed for 11 Well, his sister Louisa (Mrs.
Hunsperger) having suddenly passed
away in Cathisn►et. Wash., a few days
ago, at the age of 00 years. 2 months.
-Milne Nannie was waited on at his
home the other evening by the choir
of the Evangelical church and present-
ed with it handsome fob. Mr. Rennie
is their leader and this was the way
they took to show him the high es-
teem in which he was held by them.
A very pleasant time was spent by all.
-John ,3littelholl--h and family have
moved to Hensall. where the former
holds a good position in the flour mill.
We wish them every happiness in
their new home. --J. J. Werner has re-
covered from his recent illness• -Tho
Lutheran parsonage is undergoing re-
pairs. The old wood furnace is being
taken out and a coal furnace
put in
and other improvements made. The
new pastor Rev. Maas of •Preston is
expected to arrive in ca few weeks. -An
important businesschange took place
last week whereby Heiman Well, who
has Leen in business here since 1873,
disposed of his furniture and harness
business to Chitties liartletb. Mr.
Well retains the organ and piano buss•
nese. 31r. Hartleib also secured the
stand on the corner for $1200 and his
intention is to build an addition to ac-
comodate his hardware business. -
Moses Geiger recently had five pigs
worried by dogs. One pig was killed
and two may die.
MAKE OTHERS HAPPY
Do not compel someone to rub your
aching back or limen this %tinter, but start
right in and take
Bu'Ju
It will clear sour system of Rheumatisw
and all other Kidney diseases, making you
happy, consequently others.
50c a boo at Drug Stores or by Mail. 97
flit run. s CtI UICAL CO. lhtNe4. WClaSYL OM.
THF DAVIS
4, . Inti REE
makes the line
come to you. You
simply stand in one
spot and spin the
lin- by catching it
here and there to
hang the clothes as
you sort them out
of the basket. A
child can operate
it.
Wr sill send the "Davis" on
trial and approval to any one.
\o cash required with request.
Write tis for particulars. not
THE DAVIS REEL CO.,
Dos 165.
LONDON • ONT.
GOLD MEDAL
— FOR --
Ale and Porter
AWARDED
JOHN LABATT
AT ST. LuUIS EXHIBITION
1904.
Only medal for Ale in Canada.
Fultatton: Olive Ilene, eldest daugh-
ter of James Robinson died on Sunday
at the age of 1 yens, ti months.
WAREHOUSES
--AT-
EXETER,
-A'1'--
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDESOYE
Hig est Price paid for Grain
RICH. SELDON
(Successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
7111, -
Largest and Best
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
Hy being the best this school has become the larg-
est business traiding school in Western outarto.
Our enrolment again exceeds that of a )ear ago.
Why' Because our courses are thorough and prac-
tical with specialist° in charge of our Commercial,
Shorthand and Telegraphy departments. All our
graduates obtain good positions. You rnay enter
now. Write for free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals
THE MOLSONS BANK
(incorporated by Act of Parliament 1,,55)
Head Office, Montreal
Head Montreal
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fwiil
Capital Paid Up
Fund
Assets Over
$3.200,000
8.1100.000
$3,200,000
3,000,000
33,000,000
IXTY-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. a.,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
acing Bank Departments Until further notice Interest on Ratinggs accounts will to
credited quarterly instead cf halt cea►lr as formerly.
Deposits of $$ and upwards re&-ela ed.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager,
Nowhere Does Strength
Count for More
In a Savings Company
Nothing is more reasonable than
the demand all people make that
they be assured of the strength of
the Company with which they
deposit their money.
The Huron & Erie satisfies this
demand. It has been a sound
financial institution for more than
forty years each year gaining in
strength, and gaining in the good
esteem of the public.
These figures show its present
It
Commands Confidence.
satisfactory position: Capital sub-
scribed, $3,500,000; Capital paid-
up, $1,900,000; Reserve Fund,
$1,600,000; Assets, over $11,-
000,000.
Nearly $10,000,000 are invested
in first mortgages on the choicest
farms and other real estate in
Western Ontn.
n
Deposit your money here, or
buy a Huron & Ede Debenture.
Correspondence gladly entered
into.
TfIes-]
Loan & Savings Co.; London, Ont.
NOTICE
Regina Watches, when sold
without an Official Guarantee, tt
and by other than an authorized
age;1t.nre li:fhlr. to he Second -
Hand \iataies, taken in trade
or procured in some other
second-hand way.
1 ata the only authorizcu
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. MARCHANT), the Jeweller,
EXETER, ONTARIO.
Clinton: The wife of Rev. i).- Stew.
art was railed to Toronto on Monday,
owing to the set lolls illness of her sec-
ond son, Walter. who may undergo
Ian operation for the removal of a
turner from the hasp of the brain. His
condition is Critical.
•
Seafo!tie: Dr. T. Nilson. who has
just completed a course of -roily in
dentistry at (•Itirngn, wag In 108311 on
a short visit the first part of the week.
Ile left on Tuesday for Totolltn where
he will remain for a few days '.)siting
relative!. Ile expecte to sail for Indi�
.,n the of ibis month,