Exeter Advocate, 1908-06-18, Page 5! xete, Abuoa ttte
d:S/:TEM — -- ONTARIO
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S.1NDEitS k CREECH. Pu'::ahers.
PUY ONE
'fro OF OUR
Baby Carriages
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4 Large and Beautiful.
The price is not large and
the terms are easy.
2 6 octave Organs cheap.
2 Pianos, slightly used, at a
Great Reduction.
Sewing Machines, Bicycles,
Children's Wagons, at prices
that will make you smile.
Fine Stationery.
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Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tonic, and
only e:.fo effectual Monthly
Iteguhrtur on which women can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of etrcngth— ,o. 1, 11; :to. 2.
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Ca1M crosia-TOsetITO,OMT. Uar+nerlyWindsors
CON
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
T4C ilell Ta1ooqe
<< Compaq of C8flI18
e.
is about to publish a new issue
of the Official Telephone Di-
rectory for the District of Wes-
tern Ontario, including the
Town of Exeter. Changes of
firm names, changes of street
addresses, or orders for dupli-
cate entries should be handed
in at once to
Aa MARCHAND,
LOCAL MANAGER
1
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
North-West
Excursions
Leave on Tuesdays
June 9, 23 Aub. '1•, 18
July 7, 21 Sept. 1, 13, 29
Return 2nd Class Tickets
From all On'a� o Stationstosl•.n'. peg.
Calgary. t =^'ort^:a and principal
points in Mva•t •ba, la.4atchewan
an•1 ,tib[ -t3 at
VERY LOW RATES
1i KE19 0000 FOR CO DAYS
Berths .n Tourist Steeping Cars at small
extra cost. if secured in advance.
Apply to any C P.R, Ticket Agent for fun
information and free copy of Homeseekers'
Pamphlet. or write
C. B. FOSTER, Dist. Pass. Agent. Toronto
Stratford: D. D. Hay, a prominent
Stratford•gentleu►an, and a resident
of Perth County since 1S15. died last
evening. He was horn in Dundee,
Scotland, in is22. For several years
he was reeve of Listowel prior to its
incorporation as a village. In 0472 be
acted as immigration agent for Ont•
;trio in Scotland. and in 1371 was elect-
ed Liberal representative of North
l'erth in the OIltnina Legislature.
Shoe Polish
A wise dealer will always
show his honest desire to
serve you by giving what
you ask for.
Iliad sal s1 cakes,
at all drain.
IJ sad 1k
to
=
13'
1
O
ti
Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life a burden.
It is to these faithful women that
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
tomes a.3 a born and a blessing,
as it did to Mrs. W. Barrett, of 0103
Moreau St. Montreal, who writes
to Mrs. Pinliam
" For years I was a great sufferer
from female weakness, and despite
every remedy given me by doctors for
this trouble, I grew worse.
"One day a friend advised me to try
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com-
pound. I did so, and am thankful to
say that it made me strong and well."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing -down feeling, flatulency,indiges-
tion,dizziness,ornervousprostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. P1nkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She hasuided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Zurich
Miss Maass was in Stratford last
week, attending the wedding of a
cousin.—Miss Laura Steinbach is re-
covering from a severe attack of quin-
sey.—Rev. C. C. J. Maass left last week
for Hamilton, to attend the annual
Synod of the Lutheran church.—Cy-
rus and Samson Colosky have disposed
of their farm on the Zurich Road to
Conrad Siemon of Hensel'. Posses-
sion will be given early in the corning
year.—Miss Ernestine Truetuner is
home front Detroit for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Trueu►ner.—A
quiet wedding was celebrated at the
Lutheran Parsonage on Monday even-
ing, when Miss Melinda Fuss and Em-
anuel Reichert were united in the
bonds of matrimony. We wish them
happiness and prosperty.
Heitman
miss Emma Johnston left Wednes-
day for a visit with her sister in Del•
oraane, Man.. where she will s lend
some time,—The windstorm of Tues-
day evening caused the awning in
front of Fred McDonell's store, to give
way and crash through the large plate
glass window breaking it to pieces.—
On Monday. D. Urquhart received a
telegram informing hire of the sudden
death of his sister-in-law at Chatham,
Miss Bee Urquhart was visiting her at
the time of her decease. which was
quite unexpected. Mr. Urquhart left
on Tuesday to attend the funeral.—W.
Moir and wife left for Toronto last
week to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Joe Case.-- Mrs. Beek is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Kemp at Oil Springs.—
R. Drysdale left Wednesday for I'ort
Huron and other points in Michigan to
visit relatives. --[)avid Dew was at
'Niagara Falls last week attending
High Court of the Canadian Order of
Foresters.—The Stratford to St. Jos-
eph Railway is again the talk, and it
is stated that the project will yet go
through.—The Women's Auxiliary of
St. Paul's church, are to give a Straw-
berry Festival in the Skating Rink on
the evening of T iesday, June 23rd.
A bras, band will be engaged for the
occasion.
�+ 1
Wennteu—A very pleasant event
took plite at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Taylor, Maple Avenue Farm,
1 •a.orne. when their eldest daughter,
li••rtba J. Became tin wife of Mr. J. M.
t1 ass of flranton. The ceremony took
lace at high noon. on the lawn, under
Ian arch of maple leaves entwined with
snow halls and lose•, and seat pet form.
ed by Hev. NVA9S of Ridgeway, uncle
of the groom. assisted by itev. Fair of
Elimsitle. The bride, who was given
dal ay by her father, looked most win•
...elle in a gown of cream silk and car-
• • •1 ,d h.tquet of hrid dl more. Miss
I. ! e Taylor. sister of the bride, was
f honor anal carried red res.'s.
st: White of St. Marys supported the
The we.ldin march from
I :Ihe•:agtin was pl lysis by the Misses e
• 'a and May 1'eirson of London. t
i'ii•• of the bride. After iongtatu•
Lotions to the to fel.• awl groom a dein-
iv lunch was serv,•d on the law,, t
Among th:ase pi .•sent were friend• a
f Toto•ntr•, Iran don, Mt. Thomas. t
1),••aoit. (l•anton and Exeter. Mr.
. • ! 4, s. %Vass 'eft on the evening
• Ain f•ir. SIvnis. Detroit and Toledo.. y
1 Th• v a ii1 Iv, at home to lhe'r h iced• t•
t• ` ' .1•• Fain►, (Ironton. after'r•
nth,
I3liss Denholtn and Miss Florence
are spending a few days in London. --
Miss Ethel Mobray is spending het
vacation at her home here.—Jlrs. Dr.
Battling has returned house after an
extended visit in London.—Owing to
the machinery at the power house be-
ing out of repair the streets have been
unlighted fur the past week but the
�y3
are on again now. --Mr. and Mrs. V.
Stanley of Parkhill were in town on
Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Mundy of
Hamilton Rd., London spent Sunday
at their home here.—Miss Brownie
Andrews of Springfield and Miss Het -
tie Essery of Eden were guests of Miss
Simpson on Thursday.—We are glad
to report that Mra. J. Edwards, who
has been ill at the hone of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reitte here, is slowly iuiprov-
ing.—ltev. J. E. Holmes, pastor of the
Methodist church here, is appointed
for Sarnia the cowing year, while
ltev. M. Kerr of Brownsville will be
his successor here. During Mr. Hol -
:nes' stay here he and his family have
made many warm friends who will be
sorry to hereof his removal and whose
good wishes follow them to their
new appointment.—The last services
were held in Holy Trinity church here
on Sunday and both morning and
evening the beloved old edifice was
crowded to the doors. Both sermons
were appropriate and impressive,
preached by the rector Rev. Arthur
Carlisle. In the morning the topic, of
his sermon was "Looking backward",
the text being taken from 1 Samuel 7:
12. In this he referred tenderly to the
noble old pioneers and clergymen who
worked so faithfully and nobly to have
a house where they might worship.
In the evening the topic was "Looking
forward", the text taken from Heb-
rews, 13: 5. He referred to this ser-
mon as the last gospel message which
should ever resound from the old,
time honored pulpit, froth` which so
many men of different types, disposi-
tions, ability and stature had all pro-
claimed the same glorious message and
concluded by saying he wished this
to be the last message "God so loved
the world that he gave his only begot-
ten son, that whosoever beleiveth in
Him should not perish but have ever-
lasting life."—Mrs. J. 13. Hoover of
Clinton returned Tuesday from a visit
with friends here.
Lucas
Farquhar.
•
We are pleased to see Arthur Gardi
net able to be out again.—Fred Eller-
. in ton is gushing the work on the
"Stewart Drain," having tett to twelve
sten employed. He expects to finish
this week.—The annual picnic of S. S.
No. 2
will be
held tel i in the usualplace 1 lace on
Friday next, June 111th. A good time
is expected. Everybody made wel-
come. --Win. ui.
l openhas • engaged d tvi th
The Thames Road Threshing C otnpany
for the season, and D. Brown will man-
age T. Bell's outfit.—Artb. Campbell
commenced haying on Monday. This
is the first we have seen cut and is cer-
tainly early in the season. The hay is
a good crop in this locality.
Eden
Rev. Fair of Elianville preachsd at
Eden church on Sunday in the absence
of Rev. Butt, who preached anniver-
sary services at Zion.—A number from
here attended the picnic in Wm. Ker -
nick's bush on Friday afternoon.-9Ir.
and Mrs. Wm. Avery of Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brooks of Winchel-
sea spent Sunday at T. Brooks'.—Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Luxton spent Sunday
at John Kelland's of Mount Pleasant.
—Alfred Brooks spent Sunday with
Eden friends. --Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coates are visiting relatives here and
in Exeter.—yarn. Hicks had a valuable
horse die one day last week.
Centralia
Dr. Ortne's father, Rev. Jas. Orme of
London, is here visiting, but is quite
ill.—Miss Ethel Walker is home again
after an extended visit to her sister. --
Rev. II. J. Fair preached an effective
sermon in the Methodist church Sun-
day tuorning.—Extensive preparations
are being made for a big day in Ep-
worth Park on Dominion Day.—Nel-
son Hicks, with the Imperial Quar-
tette, has several engagements booked
ahead, and that organization is be-
coming more popular than ever.—Our
butter factory is in full swing and is
doing a good business. Mr. Willis is
a go-ahead business maul, and snakes
things hum.
MooresviIle
Russell Simpson [net with an accid-
ent on Thursday last. While cutting
wood with the circular saw, in some
manner he slippedat
and fell, cutting
severe gash in is hand. He is under
the Dr's. care and will be unable to
work for dome time. --Mrs. 1V. J. Hod-
gins, who spent the past week in Lon-
don, returned home on Saturday last.
—Mrs. John Gilmour and son, Tommy
are visiting friends in Sarnia and Port
Huron.—George Bloomfield, who re-
cently moved here from London, is
confined to his bed through illness.
We hope for a speedy recovery.—Wm.
Simpson is on the sick list. —Thomas
Gilmour of Port Huron is visiting
friends in this vicinity, prior to leav-
ing for the North Weet.—Chas. Lewis
and wife attended the wedding of her
brother, Frank Cunningham, to Miss
Marr on Wednesday.—There will he a
grand entertainment of the Swiss Bell
Ringers and sapper at the Maccabee
Hall on Monday. the 22nd. Every-
body welcome.—Mr. Hayter lost a
valuable horse a few days ago.—Chris.
Donley spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Hodgins. --We wish W. J. Hod-
gins much pleasure with his new rub-
ber tire buggy. It's a dandy.
Lumley
F. Horton had a barn raising on Fri•
day. The work is being done by Jas.
Brintnell and his stag.—Miss Maggie
Wilson of Fansville is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. John Glenn.—George Hol -
kirk has brightened up his reeidence
by having it nicely painted.—N. B.
Horton called on relatives here the
first of the week, nfter returning from
the West.—David Gibb has the roof
on his new house. Dave is a hustler.
—Jas. Horton and NVnr. Glenn were
in Forest a few days.—Gordon Bolton
has the foundation completed for his
new kitchen.—Geo. Holkirk, sr„ is nn
a visit to his daughter. Mrs. Smith of
ilagersville.—D. Alexander has his
barn ready for the foundation. With
all the building end improvements we
notice there does not seem to be felt
the pressure of hard times that was
t asked of. --Root. McDonald, sr.. and
fir. Ilunkin. sr., of Thames Road spent
a .!ayy• with Mr. Geo. Hohkirk, sr., re•
eptly, and we think it worthy of mew
ion as Mr. nankin and Mr. Ilobkirk
re Ki years of age and Mr. McDonald
:3 All three are hale and hearty for
heir yews. 0 is needless to say that
11 enjoyed themselves thoroughly
niking of the grand pioneer days,--
1rs. John Pervis and daughter-in-law
irs. harry and two children of Parry
mind are visiting relatives in this
ici,aity. -- W. Armstrong. tree agent
f Bruceliehl, is taking orders for the
all,
Base-BALL.—Tho "Farquhar Ang-
els," as they have been termed, visited
Winchelsea last Saturday evening to
play off dot the championship ,vitb the
"Warriors" of that place. The game
was looked forward to with muchh it►-
terest, as two games had been played
previously, each club having won a
game. Our boys were rather under a
disadvantage, as four of their best
players were absent. but they never-
theless put up a good game; in fact, it
was compared to a merry-go-round,
and when finished the score stood 8 to
1 in favor of Farquhar. We believe
their success was partly due to the ex-
cellent coaching qualities of some of
their number.
Stand ■p for Your Town.
If you have made up your mind to
live in a town, then stand up for it, and
if you know positively no good, then
silence is golden. Do all you can to
help along every man who is engaged
in legitimate business. Do not send
away for everything nice you want
and still expect the home men to keep
a stock to suit the white of one or two
customers. The success of your fellow
townsmen will be your success. No
man liveth to himself and no man
does business independently of his fel-
low business men. Take your home
paper. Do not imagine the big dailies
till up all this space. There are many
little crevices of a good cheer, social
sunshine, personal mention, in the
home paper that the big dailies do not
print. Then do not abuse your neigh-
bor. The nein difference in the num-
ber of his faults and your own is that
you see through a magnifying glass as
a critic. The ill-omened, the croaker,
can do a town more harm in a minute
than two good citizens can repair in a
month.
---
aatrMr'WIWI"
P AROUND ABOUT US
LIU a8salikAkillk Ai
St. Marys: Death came to William
Taylor of the North Ward, one of the
most highly respected of St. Marys
older residents, on June 7 after a sev-
ere illness. The late Mr. Taylor had
lived in town for nearly twenty-flve
years,
Clinton: Invitations ate out for the
marriage of Miss Susan Pearl Sterling,
Victoria Terrace, to W. J. Marshall;
the event takes place on the 2-lth; both
are popular young people, to whom
the congratulations of their friends
are extended in advance.
Drysdale: The holy bonds of matri-
mony were solemnized at the home of
Mr. A. Murray on Wednesday of last
week, when his youngest daughter,
Gertrude Etta Francis, was married
to Mr. W. R. McKeown of Welland.
Mitchell: The house of William
Ray, of con. 11, Logan Township, was
totally destroyed by fire Saturday
afternoon. The fire originated from a
pile of rubbish burning near the build-
ing and before it could be extinguish-
ed burned the residence to the ground.
Seaforth: A very pretty wedding
took place in St. Janies' church on
June 1i1. when Miss Sadie, daughter of
Mr.and Mrs, D. Donovan, of this town,
wits united in the holy bonds of mat-
rimony with Albert Fortune, son of
Luke Fortune, of Tnckerstuith Town-
ship.
Parkhill: The home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. ,V. Grant, 321 Queen's avenue, was
the scene of an exceedingly pretty and
interesting wedding on Wednesday,
when their only daughter, Mona May
was united in marriage with Mr. W.
Knowlan Routledge, merchant of
Hyde Park.
Seaforth: On Monday, June 8, at
St. James church, the marriage of
Miss Annie %Vats)), daughter of Mi.
and Mrs. Patrick Walsh of Seaforth,
and James Flannery of Tuckersenith,
was solemnized by Rev. Father Cor-
coran, in the presence of a large num-
ber of invited guests and friends of
the contracting parties.
Mitchell: A very pretty wedding
took place on Tuesday, June 11th, in
St. Marys, of Miss Marian Durkin of
Mitchell, to Michael J. Pigeon of
Stratford. the ceremony being perfor-
med by Rev. Father Brennan. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Queenan,
cousin of the bride. The groom was
supported by Michael Durkin of Mit-
chel!, brother of the bride.
Kippen: H. Shaver, hotel keeper.
of Kippen, in the Township of Stanley.
which is now under local option, ap-
peered before Police Magistrate An-
drews, of Clinton, Monday on the
charge of keeping liquors for sale, on
the information of License inspector
John Torrance, and was fined 8.W) and
costs. This is Sha'er'ssecond offence.
I �
Seaforth: A very fashionable wed-
ding took place in St. Thomas church
on June 10, at high noon, when Miss
Clewentina, daughter of Mrs, Case,
one of Seafotth's most popular young
ladies, was united in marriage to 1r.
B. N. Kilpatrick, of New York.
Seaforth: The corner stone of St.
Joseph's church was well and truly
laid Sunday June 7,at 3:30 p. w.
b
the Right Reverend Monsignor Meun-
ier, Administrator of the Diocese of •
London. Notwithstanding the dis-
agreeable weather, an immense crowd
assembled to witness this imposing
ceremony according to the beautiful
and impressive ritual of the Catholic
church.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
'...11 a u.:) doatr, the acese ut,uerll and
):up!etelr derange the whole 'yet tu when entering
throu; h the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
,:e: er Le used racept oo prescript twin rr uta-
lu { 1
hie physician', as the damage they will do is ten-fo! t
to the ;t vou can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Ca:arrh Curs manufactured !' J Cheneyey
& Ca , T•:'vdo, 0., • ontains no mer.•un, and is taken
iutenali;-, a•ting dirr:•tly on the i 1oa1 and mucoussurfaces of the system. In buying Ilall's Catarrh
Core be sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter -
nail: -and made in 'ruled.,, Ohio, Lc !'. J. C'IIENEY
a CO. Testimonials free.
sola Ly all Druggists, Price : y.•. ter bottle -
Take If - Family Pilisfor constipation,
We Relieve Trustees and
Executors of Responsibility
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
for busy trustees and executors.
We will relieve themiof the
responsibility and detail work, and
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.
LONDON. ONTARIO.
1
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1867
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and in.the United States and England
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED AT TME FOLLOWING RATES:
$5 and under 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cent.[
" $i0 $30 10 cents
$30I 1 0$50 15 cents
These Orders are payable at par at every office of a Chartered Bank in Canada
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United State,. They
are negotiable at $4.90 to the £ sterling in Grc:.t Britain and Ireland.
They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety and
at small cost, and may be obtained without delay. 113
Branches at Exeter and Crediton
wts
•s
e
ash -pit to
is opened,
Where Shaking
is Respectable
A Draft off furnace delve, with ns other
assistance, Is powerless to overcome the
dust nuisance In shaking time. Only surplus
West rhes of Itself above the fes. arra'
bulk descends Into ash -pit, and u''es, leglt,-
mate outlet is therein provide!. dust will
escape through ash -door ,'it, and Into
operator'. fare
In "Sunshine" Furnace the
legitimate dust Outlet is pro-
vided. It's a great big dust -
pipe running straight from
dome, thence to chimney. When big pipe damper
all dust in ash -pit ascends to dome; then, when
direct drafts are opened, all dust passes up chimney.
Always the clean and quick
dust route in "Sunshine"
Furnace -- ala grate, to pan,
to dust - pipe, to dome, to
chimney, to open air.
LONDON
TORONTO
MONTREAL
WINNIPEG
Write to us for
"Sunshine" testimonials
received from your own
townspeople.
VCOUVER
:T.JON, 3McCIary's
f1AMIlTOTON
1 CALGARY
T. HAWKINS & SON, Local Agent.
Baked to
perfection
and most
easily
assimilated