HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-01-23, Page 4OR -ER A SUIT /e( H(nU,ill
Mr. and Urs. J. cMartiu'e little sou
ICharlie i3 very ill at London. Mrs.
Robt. Dalrymple pas tetorued to her
berate in eloosejatt• owing to the illness
of tier hash:Lute —Albert 1Vhiteeides
has disposed of his trotting mare.--
We
tare.-1Ve have ten enjoying excellent
sleighing during the roe few days.
but the mild weather of Tuesday took
tw.ty; •onsider.thle of the show,—Po•
litical meetings and the election is the
order of the day in this community. -
11. Pfaff of this village has disposed of
his dwelling at the west end to Miss
Lizzie McAllister of Hillsgreen. 1Ve
welcome her to our motet.—Miss Ella
McPherson is at Falkirk visiting her
sister Mrs. itobertson.—\Non. McKay
and wife after a very pleasent stay in
and around Ilensall have returned to
their house in the .vest.---Jno Drysdale
has accepted it position in London.—K.
McArthur :and little daughter have re-
turned to Ailsa Craig.—Iter. S. Toll
has returned f.on► Essex where he
was attending the funeral of his uncle
the bate David Toll, who was killed in
as crossing accident.—Amos \\'ildfong
of Sexsinith has purchased '2.i acres on
the 5th concession of Hay front Geo.
McEwan of town.
alt. and JIa-. \\'na. �net•ritt< visited
,I. \\ il,un term,.,•
Why not stake yourself a present
One That Will
Look Well
Wear Well
and Last Well
A suit of Clothes or an Overcoat
would be just the thing and sntne-
thing that would afford the
wearer comfort as well as
the pleasure of know-
ing that he is well
dressed.
We Have the Vera Latest
Clothes and Patterns.
J.
—Mies Peal' elitom spent the past
week visiting her aunt. elle. J. (fill, at
the Bend. ---\lies Jlitiy Foster vented
friends at \\•.•.t McGillivray recently,
—Mrs. Roete t English is confined to
the house with an attack of lit grippe.
—J. It. Wilson and D. M. Edwards
were in Pat khill Monday. Mr. W. T.
!'tens is attending County Council in
1; ,udun.
CIandel)uy'e,
Mims Nettie ee'alters has returned to
her home in Exetet.—Miss Maggie
Brown has gone to Merton to visit
friends. -- \I►. Martin spent Sunday
with his parents in Parkhill. -- The
W. 31. S. held their regular monthly
tweeting in the Methodist church Sun-
day evening, which was well attended.
—We are sorry to hear the child of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Neil is under the
doctor's care at present, --The Rev.
Mr. Holmes and Rev. Tyler exchang-
ed pulpits on Sunday. Rev. Tyler
preached a very pi actical sermon to a
large congregation here. Rev. Volutes
•^�`nm „„ ' preached anniversary sermons in Bey-
" a r anston.—Mr. Frederick of Belleville
has been here the past week helping
CREDIT( IN S. C. Chown take stock of goods.—
Miss Maggie Kennentan is the gnest
03zeter Abtiocat
Sanders & Creech. Prop3.
of Mrs. Cunningham at present.—Mrs.
Hudgins has returned to her home
e, here, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Connas of Cleveland.—Mr. and
Mts. McAlpine of Ailsa Craig were the
guests of Mrs. Ben Scale Tuesday.—
Miss Etta Carter has returned to De-
troit after spending a time with her
parents here.
THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1908
NOTA' AND COMM h'lr7'S
Mr, E. N. Lewis. the able member
for %Vest Huron, is one of the most
active mewl) es in the House of Com-
mons to -day. Tho many laws 'and
amendments introduced by Mr. Lewis
during his parliamentary careerareof a
most excellent order. His methods of
thinking are good, his proposals timely
and his record for the many live ques-
tions he has hronght before the House
marks him a most creditable represent-
ative. He has now a bill before the
House to amend the Immigration Act
whieh is intended to check the tend-
ency among foreigners to carry deadly
weapons for the settlement of their
differences of opinion. The bill calls
for the searching of all immigrants
coming into the country—to be search-
ed on 1 tndiing —and the cases of any
found with weapons referred to the
Minister of the Interior with a view to
having the armed immlgratntdeported
if he he not shown to be a elan of good
moral character. Mr. Lewis has also
given notice of a hill to amend the
provisions of the Criniin:r! Code re-
specting assaults on women and child-
ren. it not only provides for more
adegM ire punishment of assailants of
women, hot proposes for the senten-
cing to death of any man who crimin-
ally assaults a girl under fourteen
years of age. Ile also proposes to put
an export duty on pulpwood, and to
refer the reforms of the Senate to the
people.
The ,attempt of the original promot-
ers of the Sovereign Bank to revolu-
tionize the whole banking system, fol.
lowed by the stringency in the stoney
market, has now showed the public
that of all the institutions of acountry
the banking institution should be
probably the most conservative. The
result i.i shown in the fact that this
bank has been forced out of business,
and has been absorbed by a number of
other bloke. The branches in this
vicinity have Gallen into gond hands.
the Canstlian Bank of Commerce,
which is one of the strongest of the
Canadian hanks. It is a question
whether the branches in Crediton,
Dashwood and Zerich will he contin-
lied as it is a matter of doubt et pres-
ent in the minds of the Com:nerve in-
spectors whether those hranch••- ;tit•
paying. The result will be kni. a ii :.f
ter the inspection is over. A poi a ,f
great interest to many in this Ine •li• v
is : •• 1Vtuat will the result he to the
stockholders?" That question •fan
only he answered after the aff
the institution have been thoroeahly
investigated, but present appeat.utces
would indic•tte that there will be no
further loss to the stockholders: rather
the Indict' s are that they will re•
ceive as little more than dollar for del -
ler.
Far(Illllilr.
13,4t (;.u.dinei, son of tVnt. (1 .' di-
ner. formerly of this glare, is ti'itintr
friends here. --The home of Ti.=. Al
i•. t,
brightened t tt t k t .'
len was 1 is the
arrival of at young son.—John !Rankin,
sr., is suffering from rheumatism in
his neck. at the 1 • of Semite.' Patss•
more.—Gurdon Brown, one of the
young lade who suddenly disappeared
from here two or three weer'k'. ago.
turned up as suddenly one d.ty last
week. it ie said that he reports hav-
ing been in St. Nirrys end (inelph dor•
ing his eh-sentP.—Thi. tnrg was enliv-
ened by two political meeting(.+ last
week one for each candidates. Fait
numbers were pre— •et.
For that
Dczndrull
There is one thing that will
cure it-:tycr's flair Vigor.
it is a regular scalp -medicine.
1t quickly destroys the germs
which cause this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap-
pears, had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means a great deal
1) you --healthy hair, n.) tlan-
4 ruff,no pimples, no eruptions.
The best kind of a to;ttaloned -
" Sol 1 for over six q leers "
la[a,f. o, : (' Ayer r', - t ...won. 7r....
/tee eseentot.rere or
P S asseeanee
hersCURRY PECTORAL.
Ureditou
Miss Mable Parker, of Port Elgin,
is spending a few weeks at the home
of her uncle. Ed. Short.—Large quan-
tities of brick and tile have been drawn
from our yards this week.—Jos. Heist
sold 120,000 brick to the trustees of the
Lutheran church, who -tate erecting a
new church. Just now the members
of the congregation are busy drawing
the brick, which are of first class qu il-
ity.—Fred Kerr attended the shooting
tournament at Hamilton last week
and as usual good luck attended him.
Rev. Bean occupied the pulpit in the
Methodist church in Guelph on Sun-
day. In the evening 1Vtn. Lewis oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Evangelical
church. His discourse was listened to
with great interest. --J. H. Holtzman
and wife entertained the choir of the
Evangelical church tit their glome on
Tuesday evening,—Mrs. Geo. Hirtzel
left for Detroit to consult a specialist
in regard to her illness. 11 c trust
that she will be successful in regaining
bet• good health.—Ira Brown and Miss
Elia Beaver spent Sunday in Centralia
as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Orme.—We
are pleased to learn from \Nilson An-
derson that his brother William. who
is at present confined in St. Josephs
Hospital, Loudon, is doing nicely and
as well as can be expected tinder the
circumstances.—Ur. and Mrs. George
efotz, sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Motz, jr., left for their home in
Nepinka. Man., TMesday after a leng-
thy visit here with relatives. John
JI•)tz accompanied them and will stake
his future home in the West.—The
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
intend giving the play "Dot, the Min-
er's Daughter" in the near future.
This was rendered several years ago
and was a great success. it bears rep.
etttion and we can promise a large
audience when it is given.—J. Lewis
Thomas, C.E., of London was in the
village Tuesday.—Our baker Ezra
Feist was uuatle to take his route
west on Tuesday owing to an attack
of grippe. Geo. Either delivered the
staff of life and was sold out on his re-
turn house. —A large number from
here attended the anniversary services
on Sunday and also the teat on Mon.
day evening at Centralia.—The (Aber -
els held a political meeting hi the
Town Hall Thursday evening. The
Liberal candidate M. V. elele•atn. V.
IC oz. U.P., and Hon. Win. Patterson,
ifar,a.-,rl ttdtle+sell the
meeting. There was no opposition
speawet• in attend:ince. Our people
have heti topica of all kinds to interest
theta the past week—railroad, politics
and now the Bank. There was great
sus prise among us Slatnrdey, when it
was learned that the Sovereign Bank
hied gone ant of existence an 1 that
he Canadian Batik of Commerce had
taken over the business in this neigh-
borhord. At the time of writing it is
still unknown if we will have at branch
of the batik here. Our citiz•'tis should
stand logo htt• as one stain and insist
for the general welfate and busirae•ss
convenience of the town, that we have
a back here. If the Bank of Com-
merce decides not to open up. then
some other chartered batik should he
induced to locate here, The change
coming so quickly and unexpectedly
has witted great inconvenience to our
business men who have neensinn to
make daily use of the bank. Our tesi-
dent stock holder+) are uneasy its to
.beer stocks. The depositors need hive
no fear tis they are protected against
all loss.
W1•:pDien. —The residence of Mr.
and Mr.. George Fathner was the scene
of as pretty aria happy event on Thurs•
(ley afternonts, Jan. 111, when their eld-
est daughter, Miss Agnes, was united
in the holy bonds of matrimony to
Sannit•1 Kuhn, one of nor prominent
young sten. To the sweet strains of
ie)heringrin'. wedding match, render -
b, Miss 011'1. •loltzntnn, the brid-
' al pa/ t• . mere') the patlot•. The bride
looked indeed the Wet nue of lovline,es
in a ha10401 to wedding robe. She w.ts
attended tit her enusiti Diss ida It of
of London, while August E Kuhn did
the duties of hest ratan. lira. E. 11.
Bean pronounced the mystic and see
! emn worde that made the-ctwo hearts
heat as one. When the knot was se.
surety tied the bride and groom wile
!nest heartily cnngrattileted after
which the entire company, which only
included the most intimate friends and
relatives of the contracting patties.
Adjourned to the upacinuedining room
ire' there pat took of a most sumptu•
- sort tlelieinns tee. At the cnnclns-
ef thie ati inspection of the gifts
. then in order which occupied
its, ch time and if these tokens testify
' to the g'opngarityp of the bride she is
eetreinlr most highly esteemed and
beloved. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will re-
side in town and as they embark on
the mslse
atrim'nta may they Snag it
re :weand prnapernee t hit h.'irag 1he
l yin.e i.h of the entire conineinity.
Wine!lelsea
Frank Durdle and wife left Thurs'
day to visit the forwei's cousin in
Eckford.—John Fletcher spent last
week in (ioderich on the jury.—David
Miller returned Sunday after a pleas-
ant visit witlt his daughter in Han-
somville, N. \'„ and his brother, of
Rochester. N. V.—Several from here
attended the tea at Centralia Monday
evening and report a pleasant time.—
Miss Ettie Fletcher of Kirkton was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. Gould-
ing,partof last week.—Miss ('ora Straf-
ford of Crosswell, Mich., left Monday
for her home after a week's visit with
Mrs. D. Goulding.—The homes of Thos.
Bell and 0. Medd were brightened by
the arrival of young daughters on the
18th.—The boys of the Thames Road
school carne here and played our
school boys a friendly game of foot-
ball, resulting in a victory for the vis-
itors by a score of 3-2.—Weeley Hey-
wood has the material on the ground
for remodelling his barn in the spring.
Centralia
\? ELSON E. HICKS—Voice Production and Sing-
ing—Pupil of London Conservatory of Music,
IL Ruthven McDonald. Charles white, London, Eng.
Ernest Fardley, London, Eng. A limited number of
pupils will be accepted
The anniveasary of the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist Church was held on
Sunday and Monday last. Rev. W. H.
Butt conducted the services on Sun-
day. The song sermon in the evening
was something new and novel, and
yet withal interesting and impressive.
l'he church was packed to the doors
and the singing of the choir except-
ionally tine. An old-fashioned ten
meeting was held on Monday evening
and was largely attended, the weather
being ideal. The provisions were very
abundant and the very best that the
culinary art could afford. The pro•
grunt was one of the finest ever given.
The home talent, which is of the best,
consisted of Messrs. Nelson and An-
drew Ificks, Andrew Butt, Mrs. Nel-
son Hicks, Misses Lilly Elliott, Laura
Butt and Fleda Baker. The principal
attraction of the evening was Miss L.
\Vhite. tt pop. lar violinist, and a mem-
ber of Dr. Torrington's Orchestra. 'To-
tmnto. Her selections were simply
superb and the audience went wild
with enthusiasm over the thrilling
music that floated out from that beau-
tiful instrument, tnanipulated by a
master hand. efiss 1V bite is an artist
of rare mueicael ability, and she will
always be welcomed back. Mr. Brown
of Exeter proved himself to le a clever
accompanist on the piano. Shot t,
spicy, practical speeches were deliver-
ed by Itevs. J. E. Holmes, A. 11. Going
end J. W. Andrew. The pastor, Rev.
W. 11. Butt. occupied the chair and
the hest of order prevailed. The pro-
ceeds are somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $70.—Mr. le. Lewis of London
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. T. Neil.
—Miss Katie Elliott. our popular elo•
cntionist, is Tying ill itt Victoria ilos-
pitaal. 1.ondon. - Edgar Butt of Kippers
'petit M
t Snday with his cousin, Andrew
!inti. --Urs. Stewart and Nits. Heitman
of Exeter were guests of Mrs. D. L.
O'Brien on Thursday last.
DiSeliWOMit
Miss Allen of .'rotuxrty is at pt teen!
visiting at the twine of Mt. and Mr:.
Jog. Routledge, -Several of the fait h•
fill bele attended it political meeting
in Exeter on elonday evening, n•hieh
WWI he'll in the interest of Mr. M. Y.
Mclean. --The leo heron people here
r
.•'fornew
�• c• brick the n
hu. drawing I k s
are ) !`
church which will to !milt the corning
summer.—Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fits -
sold were in Zurich on'I'uesday. Rev.
A. D. (liechter of Zerich is this week
assisting Rev. L. K. Eidt with the le•
viva! meetings here.— 31r. A. i'. Shelt-
ler and his brother Jacobs who hate
been visiting here for some time, left
on Toesd'►y for their western home.—
Miss Calle-title t i,tkhiner, who has
been ill for some time, it, we acre glad
to nate. much itepr•red and we hope
soon to see her around again /IS before.
DReett.—This week we rerotel the
dearth of Urs. Hang. Sr., which gad
event o,clirred on leiestley morning
last after is short illness of pneuiut tris.
She had trached it gust age. toeing
nearly 80. A Targe. grown up family
of three song and seven daught"i5 are
It ft to mourn the loss of at kind end
Affect {ntlai!e. rant het . Het• remains
were lapid to rest on Friday efternonn
iu the Goshen i.irn' reneger y, Rev.. Valuable
I. K. Eult officiating. We extend to
the sorrowing lines the sympathy 01 "i have used yo:lr colt/docile Expec-
this entire community• torant and find it satisfactory in mixes
- . of croup. coLIS of cough". i have use•1
8, Huron Agricultural Meeting. it ever since 1 gat n trial bottle, and
g , have recommended it to e-eryaerte in
The annual meeting of the !:Huth' neer! of it. Von may use my name and
wag held address for testimonials if you wish.
Huron Agricultural Society
in Btucefleld on Monday afternoon !loping it will benefit others as it has
Last. The purpose of the tneeting wax done my children, i remain,
to elect nitt.•ers and traneact other' M1*4 A(iYFS COMBER."
business which was ref lint slight int. 1069 Frances St., London, Ont.
portance, The following will consti• ('nitsfonte Expectorant is the great -
Otte the Board of Dite,•tnrs for the Pet cough and throat cure in the world.
coming year: President, Thos. Frazer; It is the preaerig+tion of a renowned
1"t Vice-Pies.,.T a". P.attertan: 2nd specialist. In order that every family
Vice•L'req., W. D. Sanders: Director", may prove its unparalleled merits we
Ed. ('htiatie, Wm. Bert v, 11'ni. Dick• , will send a sample bottle free to every -
sen. John Murdock, W. Munl1ek, one who sends WI their name and ad -
Thug. Rnggell, Henry Smith. David 'dress and mentions this paper. Can bo
�tr1ntogh, i'et.'r Ma Leger; Vonto ary had at all druggists at 25c. Send your
directors. John Ketchen, It. Charter++, name today to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd.,
It. Mt('Artney: Auditors. John Melte Toronto.
tush, A. T. Scott. Bend for Free Sample To -day.
X00 C) n.ffTI
PERFErTI.ON
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