HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-02-13, Page 4(.'Tett ttoil 1)aKll \ct►oQ
ORDER A S U i . vise {sats Beaver s({,rut a few days On Tuesday evening of u.•zt w'eel•,
- A �� test wt.tk in ('etittAlin, the guest 'f Feb. lett, tlu• Rev. .1g. 1'. fl.ench, :11is-
---` her sister, :111 s. (Dr.) Ounce -Wm. T. siunary front Japan, tt ill gine an illus -
cal
\\'hy not Old ke yourself a present iongLife Aesuratan, gearce C'.taas
t fyof euia. itin
Church trativeIhere1ectue
The inelecture haarndliits
That
village visiting old friends. --Our views will be on the Sun Rise Iiing-
One That Will butcher is putting it, his season's sup -don. A small admission fee will be
ply of ice. %Vilsue Auder.:,n has the I taken to defray expense;. xpen. -- messes,
contract and be 6 certainly bringing I)Ven. 71'nitu t' a nd Jus. Wamboldr aicet•e
q� Wup the goods frothe liver in a hurry. I busy this week storing away thei
Wear ell -Eli Lawson who went Le \Vinnipeg, ! for the seasons supply. --The Luther -
Man., a few weeks ago with it car -load 1 ian Young Peoples society intend
of horses, reternt•d home on Saturday. holding an entertainment in Zi',mnet's
-11ir. CI . '/,wicker, S7i:nuel lhnw•n Hnll un the et•e•ning cf Feb. _>7th. The
and \Vele. Fiekbeiuer have been on the entertainment will be of a high order
-`'-` sick Jrst the past tw'u wools. N'e are and will br beneficial to all who attend.
pleased to state that they are recover- The young people of this congregation
tug. -Beet Cirtrk has just received his gave a similar entertainment a year
supply of wallp.eper samples. He re- ago, which was highly commented tip -
presents some of the best houses in On at that time and no doubt they will
Oetario and can suit the most pat•tic. acquit themselves just as creditably
alar in taste. He intends making his on this occasion. The proceeds will be
visits amongst us before long. -The applied to the purchase of a new org-tn
South Huron Farmer's Institute will for their new church. -The storm tsf
hold a meeting in the Town Hanes( re, last week certainly piled up the snow
on Monday evening next. Several in some places, but the roads are about
speakers will be present who will 711) Opened again now. Some little dif-
Clothes aud„Patterns. spealc on important questions pertain- faculty being experienced when pass-
ing to agriculture and of interest to ing •t team on the roads is about all
the farther. -Robert Clark, our but. the inconvenience one realizes w•heu
J. H. Holtzlnann char' sold out his business and good- our driving. - Business was about
will to Andrew Mittleholz of Zurich, hung up last week, the public school
CREDITON on Tuesday. immediate possession is being about the only thing that kept
given. We wish Mr. Mittleholz every its bearings. '1 he services in thechureh
success. -Harry F. Either placed pip- were suspended for a couple of even-
t' in
Look Well
and Last Well
A suit of Clothes or en Overcoat
would be just the tiling and soute-
thing dust world afford the
wearer comfort as we!I a.
the ple:aeure of know-
ing that he is well
dressed.
We Have the Very Latest
oxeter Abuoiate,
Sanders ek Creech, Props.
'THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1908
Man that is born of his parents is of
few days and full of microbes. He
goeth to school when a youngster and
gets the seat of his pants paddled for
eornethiog he didn't do until he is sick
at. heart. Ile groweth up like a weed
in a back yard, and soon reaches the
age when he is composed largely of
feet, freckles and n appetite for pie.
About the titne he leets too long for
short trousers and not long enough
for long onea he goeth away to college,
learneth how to monkey with a three
dollar mandolin and play whiskey
�_poker. He cometh home a bigger fool
an ever and marrieth a sweet young
thing whose pa is supposed to be
wealthy, but whom he subsequently
• aacertaineth, couldn't buy the prize
rooster at a county fair. He worrieth
along from year to year, gradually
acquiring offeprings, entil hie house
resembles a Sunday school class just
- before Christmas. He frettetb
through the day and Iieth awake
nights uying to figure out how to keep
himself and his dependent population
out of the poor house. Efforts are re-
warded by having his daughters run
away and get married and bring bitn
home a nice son-in-law every few days
to feast at his hua:d. 116 sons grow
up and call him governor and set him
hack a five spot every day or two.
About the time he has acquired
enough lucre to mike it worth while
for his heirs to quarrel over, he con-
tracts a cold and is hurried away be-
fore ire has time• to hare a talk with
his family. 116 sons blow in his es-
tate on bird whiskey and plug hats,
and his wife puts the finishing touches
to his career by that Tying the hired
man:
Shipka
Mr. Thos. Keys has purchased the
100 acre f ;ren of Mr. Archie C 'ntphell,
paying therefor $3,7700.
Simple Home Recipe.
Get from any prescription p').trnl-t-
Gist the following:
Fluid Extract 'Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparill s. three
ounces.
Shake well in it bottle Allot take n
teaspoonful dose after each nr --fiend
at bedtime.
The above is considered by an erni•
hent authority, who writes i -i t New
York daily- piper, ns the fi:, -•t pre-
scription ever written to relieve li wk.
ache, Kidney Tluutde, Weak HHladder
.and all forms of Unin.try difficulties.
This mixture acts promptly on the
eliutin.ttive tisinee of the Kidneys, en-
abling them to filter and strain the
oris aeiel and other melte matter from
the blood which caletes Rheum:aisle,.
i.isu►.
Some persons who stiffer with the
►Rlietiuns ',ley Tett feel ir,,•rined to
[lace touch confidence in this einalpbe
mixt ere. yet those who have tried it
say the results are simply surpris ¶IK,
the relief being effected without the
slightest injury to the •etornrtch or oth-
er organs.
%fix some and give it a trial. It
ser tainly comes highly recommended.
it is the prescription of an eminent!
authority. whose entire reputation, it
is said, was established by it.
A druggist hereat home when asked
stetted that he c.wld either supply the
ingredients or mix the prescription
ter our readers, also recommends it ae
hermlees.
The Jar o f
Coughing
Hammer blows, steadily ap-
p :ieJ, break the hardest rock.
(soughing, day after day, jars
and tears the throat and lungs
!Intl( the healthy tissues give
Vway. Ayer'; Cherry Pectoral
y • tops the coughing, and heal
;he torn membranes.
Th.1 beat; kind of a te•stitnontal
t "Sold for over sixty years." spendieg a few weeks in lite/let.-
.tr
What npigbt have been a fat:d arced
ent occurred
near here on Thursda}•
when Joe 7,iter had the noi+f'tttine to
fall into Wag. Potter's pond where he
WAS cutting ice, and only the pr.tnlpt
ar111,1: of the ice brigs.le saved hire
Gout en untimely end. -- The building
td the new presbytery which was re.
elinousness, constipation retard re- I «ntIv talked of has been postpin.d
covert'. Cern tha'*D with Area Mh, tvi the present,
Town Ila I,
ing for acetylene gas `o
the past week. This will he found a
neat ked improvement in lighting the
hall for concerts and other meetings.
-Don't forget the grand choral enter-
tainment to be given in the Town
Hall, on Friday evening of this week.
The program will he a good one. -The
cold weather the past week was splen-
did for skating. Many took advan-
tage of the good ice. -Chas. Zwicker
made a shipment of seed to Toronto
Tuesday.- Hy. Eilber, M.P.P., eppent
last Sunday at home. -August Kuhn
of the Bank of Commerce staff in Exe-
ter spent Sunday under the parental
roof. -Next Sunday the special anni-
versary services will be held in the
Evangelical church. Rev. J. P.
Hauch, tnissionary of the church in
Japan, will preach three times. The
morning service will be in German
and the afternoon and evening in the
English language. On Monday even-
ing he will give a lecture on Japan and
will use stereopticon views during the
discourse. Admission 10c. and 15c.
Special anthems will be tendered by
the choir and male chorus. -Not since
the great snow storm of 4 years ago,
have we been visited by such it storm
period as existed during the past week.
-Business was complet•'ly demoraliz-
ed. Trains were blocked and travel-
ling slow and dangerous. The citizens
of our burg organized A snowshoe
brigade on Saturday and did nobly In
cleaning the welks and digging cuts
in the snowbanks on the road to allow
teams to get through. The railroad
surveyors and several travellers were
obliged to stay here. -Snow -shoeing
has become quite popular around here.
Long tramps are mode. Some even
go to distant towns and find an excuse
to stay over night. A few of the
amateurs have made their own shoes
,end although a little clumsy they
make good time over the white waste.
The following pupils of the Crediton
Public School obtained over la. of
the marks given. Continuation. Form
II, iIL-Latin, E Hill 00, A iloltztuan
56, G Short 51, It Kienzle 47. 11 Meadd
40. Forte 1. --Latin, E Geiser SO, E
Truemner 07, 0 Finkbeiner42, P Heist
11. -C. Bluett. teacher,
Division III. --Sr. [V. -Honors, L
Geiser, I' Treitz; pass, A Finkbeh,er.
Sr. lli.-Honors, 11 llaist, I,Oestreicb-
er; pass, V 1loltzman, F Hill.
Miss Robinson, teacher.
Division IL -Jr. 111. -Honors, C
Hill, F Hill, E Gaiser, G Gibson; pass,
G Benedict, M Clark. E Beaver, V
Motz. Sr. IL -Honore, G Guenther:
pass. I, \Viper, 1[ Shenk. E Treitz.
Jr. Pt. 11. -Homes. N ..unbronk, L
Mcelurray; pass, 1,Guenther. it Wolfe.
Miss Gir•yin. teacher.
Division L -Cies i I.Jr.-Honors, U
O••streicher; paste. 1 1V. Ire, V Hill.
Se. P1. [I.-EIouors, 1. llaiat, K Sweit-
zet; t,,.'-, R :Meek, (i reimport, hi
Bean. Jr. Pt. 11.-E
Mav,•rtz• to Sr. Pt. I. -Honore, 0 Heist,
A Wether ;r rise, 8 Sims, E Finkbeiner.
Pt. i Jr. -M King.
Miss Kienzle, teacher.
(Storul staved last week I.
E. M. Tracksell of Regina, Sask„
was in the village last week on real
estate hualness.---Mr. ,%Ieadd of laps•
don was here on 'Tuesday tuning
piatte..--11y. Either, M. P. 1'., left for
Toronto on Tuesday evening to attend
the Session of Parliament. -31t'. and
Mrs. li,ee::se of 1Viunipeg are here vis-
iting friends and acquaintances. -The
Railroad surveyors are here again sur-
veying lines West. They ate not king
their headquarters at Hill's Hotel
while in this neighborhood. --ire
Brown has been in Dashwood the past
week assisting his uncle, Wm. )3iehert
in opening up his drygoods stock. -
Owing to the severe storm on Sunday
both the Evangelical and Methodist
churehes aft !welled the Sunday school
and ev ' g service. -,elf. and Mr's.
Thomas Sherritt of Blake were in the
villsge on'rtie•sday.-,Sorne of our toys
have been having lots of sport snow.
shoeing 1be;met week. ---The business
o mar u long rt was a
t rt standstill ta
ndstill
since
1
Friday. The Mize -aril which commenc-
ed that (ley tested untie Monday. it
was one ' I the wotst for; years and our
stage was uuahte to come here from
Gentrali t u until , i
t 1 . and
a) morning. The
stagge driver *ring eleiged to t e111sirl
et Wm. Elliott's from Saturday night.
-The roads are drifted badly. Milts
are "miles high". Some of the people
i cle.tliing the tracks have struck the
teleph.en'• wires with their shovels! -
"Thio is indeed the land of ice and
snow'..- Since the cold we;tther teas
set its the rink 6 in (Inc working order.
(iso. Either, the able manager. is n1 ik
ing all kinds of money, its there are a
Ittee nun.h. ( who skate every even.
Mt. Carmel.
Thos. Morrisev hes returned home
(11.111 %I' lt'gin.--James utter ry
Et.& 1pZ. c. t : - - r � . tnar•ll, Yew a.
r► i 41'011 t►
ti
t
/kzjer
c
5 t1R;100R
' W D••• no 'wrote • w• publish
tb• forrna'aa cr all 0,1r a.Nt•tae41
ings, no one caring to venture out af-
ter nightfall. The meetings are being
conducted this week with a certain
nreamate of success. -Mr. E. P. Paulin,
our former townsman, has sold his
hardware tipsiness in Goderich to M.
W. Howell. As yet Mr. Paulin has
not given out his intentions. -Miss
Laving Koch, of theCommercial House,
Exeter, spent Sunday at the borne• of
her parents here.
The following is the report of the
standing of theupils of the Dashwood
Public School for Jan. Nantes in or-
der of merit. V. Class -P Willert,
L Kellermann, V. Gaybeil, N Keller -
mann, B Graybiel. IV Class. -C
Schroeder, L Goetz, 0 Gaiser, A Hart -
Bele, E Guenther. F Morenz, 11 Snell,
W Graybiel, M Ehlers, H Gaiser, W
Musser, G Cellfas, W Meleaac, 11 Day -
is, 0 Willert, (1Klass.-L Guenther,
E Guenther, G Goetz. V Brukenshire,
E Witlert, W Pfaff, F Werherg, L
Stire, A Tiernan, M Ehlers, E Neeb, 0
Helt. Best spellers V Claas.-B Gray-
beil. IV Class. -C Schroeder. I I I
Class. -V Brokenshire.
(Storm stayed last week.)
Mrs. Sachs, of this place, received
the sad intelligence on Wednesday of
last week of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Wider, of Morriston. On account
of her age and the very cold weather,
Mrs. Sachs was not able to attend tbo
funeral, -Mr. and Mrs. Macftea, of
Toronto, have been visiting the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
Ritter, for some time. They will soon
leave for Toronto, where they will
stake their future borne. -Rev. L. K.
Eidt 6 still continuing his revival
meetings, but the very cold weather
and the condition of the roads renders
it almost impossible for anyone out-
side the village to attend. -Mr. Sei-
bert, the new merchant, has arrived
in the village and is this week busy
with his assistants shelving his stock,
preparatory to the opening up of his
business here.. -There was no school
in one of the junisr departments on
Monday because of the illness of the
teacher, Miss Carling. The great snow
blockade on the roads made it impossi-
ble for ;Hiss ilartleitr and also Miss
Kellerman to reach their schools on
Monday.
Cos•Tn:►(T LRT. -The contract for
the masonry w•oi k of the Lutheran
church (here was let to Mr. ie,uis
Schtimachet, of this place, and the
factory work and material wits let to
the D.ishwuud Planing Company'.
This contract calls for painting and
glazing which was sub -let to someone
in Parkhill also the slating which was
aub-)et to nn outside firm. The cat
pester work was taken in charge by
the building board. The whole struc-
ture when completed will cost in the
neighborhood of $10,000. It will be
an imposing edifice; a great improv.
meet in the appearance of the village
and will reflect great credit un the
congregation.
Winchelsea
The storm having ceased has caused
business to be on the more ne tin. -
Mrs. Cecil Catlin' an. sister, Miss Ella,
spent last weeks in Nissonri visiting
friends. -Miss Etta Fletcher, of Kirk -
ton, left for London after spending ,a
few weeks with Mrs. I). Golding. --
Miss Usud ll',snce of Exeter. spent
pat t 'f last week 1111' guest .•f Miss
llsud
Fletcher. -- Miss Jennie 11. -1 -
bridge, of Exeter. is holidaying with
her brothers this week.- Mr. Cope-
land, of \1'oodh,em, commenced haul•
ing ice to the butter factory on 'Tues-
day.
1Storni•stayed last week 1.
Mrs. 1e. i:. Kestle hes returned to
her horse in Ilderton after !pending ,a
few days with friends here. -Harold
Bice Willi in i.ondon Inst week. - Miss
Minnie Patton of ',endue visited her
parents here last week.-}Ihotelling
stilt • is the 'elder of the day. A ntipl•
het of men bees hese engaged on the
0. T. It. -There were no set vire+ in
either church on Sunday owing to
weathf•r.--Mrs. Towle, who was visit-
ing her brother. S. 0, Lamport. has
rete r
Tiedo ...
It her he no in N'rth r\ng-
a s ,
1ti. �
.rism Maggie Ltgptie Rrnwo h„+ hem it.
ed hone from mho ton. --.Miss Tillie
Yager bas returned home. --Mi e. /fed -
ton and Mrs. 0. Midwife, were in Lon-
don spending a few days.
- - + --
Grants Bend
elks Fettles110 lets her n visiting J11 $
job!) (i ill'1 ieturn'd to Inc home iii
(ireenWcy Saturday.- Mr. and Mr-.
Heitman, oho were visiting atoned ':
here, h the gone to their bottle in ian,-
don. --Nr. 11o'•senbeity is visiting his 'r
son in 13rucefleld.-Messrs. Dewey of '
Munro were visiting their broth..,
Wm., here last week. --The rondo wet e
blockaded for three days last week,
and as a consequence the stag, ,vas
enable to return from Parkhill Wed -
nesds)
\V
m Stubbs
of neat
Thedfnrd was here visiting his (bumb-
ler. Mr.. !laird.-ilieb. threaten 6 ail
smiles. a little girl having strived
ern Timothy. - Mre. (!Orton of t he
Nest is v1411ing arnnud bete. --etre.
Elsie is visiting near Sesforth.-The
sick in Walter Station's fer'..ily are im-
proving.
You have heard of biscuits -and
read ofbiscuits-and eaten bis; uits-
but you don't {snow biscuits -until
you try Mooney's Perfection Cream
Soda?. They are everything that
the ideal biscuits should be.
The air - tight, moisture - pruuf
package brings them to you fresh,
crisp, inviting.
Practically every grocer in Canada
nes AIOONEY'S. Yours will get
Hunt it !:. 1n t & 3 lb. pkg..
103
ECXDHEUZ
P.E�R;ECT[Or1
na;s�(.• Od"
1
1 IKo0NET 1l1CWr A CANDY ct
STRATrsRP Cawaea
CRF PER
TCT
WooL'la P2iollphof
TAC Great i'.,:r,/L h Jkmedtt//
Tunes amt in :orateetho whole
nerrocs makes now
Blood in oil ?•Ling. Cures jVerp.
�•ev Debili!y� Mental and preset Worry, Des-
uufcney, bt2ital Weakness !:'rrti,xiorts, Spee-
• lorrhssa, and Peals oj�buse or Excesses.
,••e *1 per box, RIX tor One will please six
:i1 euro. Sold by all druggists or moiled in
pkg.on receipt of rico. Nempamphletmailed ee. TTM11rOtid Medicine Co.
(formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont.
Centralia
NELSON E. HICKS -Voice Production and Sing-
ing -Pupil Ruthen M1onald, Chart s whn ite, London, Eof ng.
Ernest Kardley, London, Eng. A limited number of
pupils sill be accepted
Mr. Rich. Hicks conducted the ser-
vice in the Methodist church Sunday
morning in the absence of the pastor.
-A number of commercial men were
storm -stayed here during the storm of
Iaet week, -Messrs. Parsons and Davis
received the sad intelligence of the
sudden death of their brother-in-law,
Wm. Abbott, a former resident of this
place. Mr. Abbott some little titne
ago moved to Southern California,
where he was in business at the time
of his death. Particulars of his death
are not to hand yet, but so far as can
be learned his death was caused by an
automobile accident. The funeral,
which will take place at London is be-
ing delayed by an inquest being held
over the body. -The choral concert
under' the direction of Mr. Nelson
Hicks on Thursday evening promises
to be the event of the season. The
program, as ltnnounced, is certainly
an exceptionally fine on. -W. 1[. Es.
sexy is visiting relatives in this neigh-
borhood. -Miss Edythe Lewis of Cal-
gary is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T.
W. Neil. -The Ladies' Aid of the Cent-
ralia Methodist church met let the
home of Mrs. Brooks Thursday.l Not-
withstanding the inclemency of the
weather there were a number out.
Two new members were added to the
list.
Miss Botterell, the teacher at Fair-
field school, was called to her home
recently owing to the illness of her
father, who has since flied. and of
whom the Mitchell Advocate says: -
"Mr. John Botterell, one of Millar ton
township's highly respected residents,
hpassed pencrfulty away on Sunday in
is (gird year. Deceased has been a
great sufferer for some time with n
cancerous growth. He was in religion
n member of the English ch.lrch and
is survived by his wife and five child-
ren, two sons and three daughters.
The funeral was held on Wednesday,
Feb. Sth, leaving his late home tut 20,
con. 4, Fullerton, for Mitchell Metlio.
dist cemetery. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the family."
OIIITt• ease -Mrs. Mary Trear, relict
of the late Thos. Treat... died at the
Methodist parsonage, Centralia, Fri -
tiny morning. She was horn in Corn•
wall, England, but emigrated to Can •
ads, and settled at Hampton, near
The Busy and Economical
Housewife always Uses
DIAMOND DYES
•
"I have just finished dyeing
some old and faded clothes,
and I am agreeably surprised
at the results after easing your
Diamond Dyes. The gar -
mums I colored are runt just
like new•. 1 writ over to visit a neigh-
-1
c igh-
tror, anti the lady said, ' where slid you
get that lovely black skirt?' I toll her
it WAS the (11(1 green skirt i had worn
all ia.9t smr.tner, and that i had dyed
t with 1
th
Diamond D I
Dyes. Arlt
so well
paetesrd witli Diamond D)cs that 1
s'.1t1 nests use any other kit.l of dye
in the future.'•
:Irv. W. Flynn. elsidc Creek, Sask.
Diamond Dyes Insure Sttreess.
1f '.,u bate colored skirt •. dresses,
1:'•. or jacl:: is that have become fade)
'•1 ul.fdt for w•ar, 1t is an easy ',tatter
, Lice the cad things n new lease of
fe, and retake tlrcnl look as if they had
•st come from the hands of some (ash-
n.ihle dressmaker.
tine or tw s packages of Diamond
►•s will rl r the gr'eel work end lace
ni rnary dill'ars. ihuosarids of well
:�e•l won,• -n to-(lacare wearing
ewe; '•h *' l ter 'Ire's s PI (1 skirts,
el are pleased to te.1 how the %ender-
1 work was accomplished.
Neese Note. If your materia:s ate
v. •! w.xd acith cotton. Or woo) Anil
Il
Ill ;ttnnll 11) es. for \Vont.
Free of lost lo all Ladles
Send es your name and address by t
pot card or letl•r, and we will trail to
you free of cost the faneme Diamond
Dee Annual, Teddy -[Scar iiu;,klct and
Diamond -)ye Cook Hook.
E1,1 Stk RiCIIARDS)NCE)., Usury.* r
sioNTP*:at•, r. Q• I
AI
1,
it
n
T1, ask '.-; 11;ainond D)rs for Cotton.
t it r, art• s.41 wtx,1, ask for
Usborne Council will meet in the
Township Hall, E liteville, or. Smut -
day next
GOLD MEDAL
STBATrORO, ONT.
Investigate into the Merits of the
11 is the most .uc•xretul business training school
in western Ontario. Our CommercW, shorthand
and Telegraphy Departments are in charge of able
instructors of experience. All our courses are -thor-
ough up-to-date and practical. We have beoowe
one of the largest business training schools in the
t'rot'ihce. Oet our free catalogue and lean, what
we are doing Com.ncretat schools as well as buss•
Hess men employ our graduates. Student; an. en-
tering each et k. Enter now-.
ELLIOTT it .MCLAOHLAN,'
Principals
•
WAREHOUSES
-AT-
EXETER, CENTRALiA
AND CLANDEBOyE
Highest Price paid for Grain
RICH. SELDONJ
(Successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
- FOR --
Ale and Porter
AWARDED
JQHN LABATT
AT ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION
1904.
Only medal for Al. in Canada.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parlia.nent 1855)
Head Office,
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
Montreal
$3,200,000
3,000,000
33;000,000
IXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to3 p. m.
SATURDAYS, 10 a. w. tot p. ea.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
aring Bank Departments ere it further notice interest on tyearIsracconnts w111
credited quarterly Instead o1 halt eul as tormplF.
Deposits of $t and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON at, CARLiNG, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, ' Diana er
t3 r
ETER DIAMOND HALL
F1%EST JEELLERY,
O1 -It NEW STOCK OF
Watches, Jewellery, Silverware, Toilet
Sets, Etc., Etc.,
has just been opened up and we may
safely say that this is the finest stock
that has ever been shown in Exeter.
Our Goods are at Prices
To Suit EVERYBODY
They Will Suit You
Call and Examine Early
A. MARCHAND,
Exeter, Ont. I.
Domino's -ilk., when she married Thos
Trent•, who predeceased her 12 years
Her tnniden 041',1„ was Hovey and In
the early fifties she. with other relat
ives moved to the Huron Tract and
settled down on the London iheed, a
mile south of Clinton. where she re
sided till n little over two years ago,
when she went to live with her neph
ew, Rev. W. H. Butt. Her health was
good until two weeks ago when she
showed signs of n general brerek dew:).
Th.do doctor ct r woe called in but found her
suffering from no oignne; trouble. She
gradually sank And gently passed
away at the Advanced age of 8.1 years,
t h.• ph) sician pronouncing "old age"
.s the catace of deaf!). The funeral
took pl:sr • Tue.d,*y when t he remains
were taken by train to Clinton for bur-
ial in the f.tmily plot.
.1 .8t.Jofieph
A ver} pretty wedding was soienln•
• ize(1 at the hone' of Mr, and Mrs. Ed
�Midterm, on Jan. 20th, when their
, only daughter Jl.try, was united it:
' matt icge to Ilait y Couch of Chisel-
'
burst, }.y lie►•. Hat t of Hensel!. The
wedding thatch was played by pre.
Maurice /helmet of (1iatid Bend. The
bride looked vet y pretty in a &town of
tea ,. s.
rt t
ilk
tri
,i K trimmed 3 u d
with
applique end curried a ispnquetan t
white caIllations and hyacinths. The
:bride wee Retested Ly Miss Aides son
of London. end the groom by his
b,other .lamee ('nu'•h.
4lanley.
The vet y sad news was received here
a pew days ago of the dent') at Tux -
ford. H.t>k., of a promising young nian
from 8/matey in the per son of Robert
Gemmell, second son of Th•'nl+.. (i,•1(1
melt, ref this towllbtlip• It Sei•r110 that
11x. (it'uimell w.tsengAged in a h. ekes
match at Tuxf.rd, 1 •t'v' en the t,.,,, ,
.•f that piss and a Ivan' filet Meese
JIM. While pleyinv 11x. (i.mtn, ll ac-
cident.tlly fell. stt ikil,g no the heel of
another pleyet's skate. Tne itoti of
Inc skate penetrated bis left groin, in..
flitting ouch inj'uiee. that he died'
about
ant
After w
t al e
d.
STATISTICS --The total acreage of the
ownship of Stanley for the year 1P0r. ,
w.es I:ki•2.: net es; the total assessment
>Rtt(scst.;';. The levy for the Vomit y(
$3971.1r2. for the teernship9 silo.:; PO.
nr dram, $11sKf :W General !Scheid
•ate $i;17.Y1. Special school reit. $110.1
total tate. $1:)7O4.S:i. 1 or Ipi. T. .\. Slocum, limited. Toronto
at foe hep• tune soh•'. I•. 8:47.:01.
The
Salvation Army Praise
"i feel it my duty to testify to the
benefit I have received from the use of N.
Psychine. While travelling in New On
taro reelecting ',pedal meetings i core
tracted n very bad cold, which gradual
I developed into Iironehitis of the
t;orst form. i was advised to try
Psychine, which I did, and after using
Lot a few bottles I was eompletely re-
: term! to health. I recernlnrn.l this
wor..lerful remedy to sufferers from
Hrcnchitis an'1 ether troubles."
Later: "f wish to ad.t flint my *•nice,
since using Psychine, is stronger and
In r. r
a � u h More r rr •'
a *Ing power than it
hail before 1 had bronchitis, and the
vocal ehords do not tire with speak i14."
1'. TiLL[:I:, ('apt. Mak. 'n. Army.
Ann tit., Toronto, Aug. l:i, 1poi.
Throat, lung and stomach trnl,blee
cured by Peyebine; nlso ineipient eon•
serel(,(ion. All druggists. eoe and *1.00,
- I --