The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1908-06-25, Page 50 Exeter glAuorntel FAE'ER• ONT 11:1,. 1100 if 1•a;1 it, of. r, 51.50 a ..r .t not +o bald. I Mei. Tae Ytner eSdtStaacy o iSaA%cvarners$1 50 SANDERS S CREEA:11, 1'u1.1!,ores BUY ONE f -0F Baby R-- Baby Carriages or Go -Carts and let the Baby grow. Large and Beautiful. The price is not large and the terms are easy. 2 6 octave Organa cheap. 2 Pianos, slightly used, at a Great Reduction. �.N. - Sewing Machines, Bicycles, Children's Wagons, at prices that will make you smile. Fine Stationery. 8. MARTIN & 80N Cookt'is Cotton Root Compound The great Uterine Tonle. and sate effectual Month/I later on which women OW depend. Sold ha three duress of etrengtn—No. 1, 1]t ; No• !, 10 degrees stronger i3; No. 3, for special case., per box. Bold by all dr ta. or sent hes pamphlet.id on Apt of ?rice.1 CNC im to0I.TsesesTaist. (formerdrlryeWi Tilt NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Tfe 8d11 1e1c$oQ Compaq Of Caaa 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 ehould be handed in at once to A. MARCHAND, LOCAL MANAGER n � in* • 4RCtua/Si1P Jzetian a fern erfectiv designed erfectly baked erfect quality Nutritious in the highest degree. Delight the most fastidious. About 72 to the pound. Ierrin$iSCuit St'Afotth: The weakling took tiLrc,• at St. ,Tames' church on WedIIM.d iv. June 24, of Mks M. M,Quitil•, lough ter Of Mr. and Mrs. T. McQuade, of the Huron read, to i)r. Milligen, of 1)Ak• ora. More proof that Lydia E. Pink- bant'. Vegetable Compound cures .ick women. Miei M. K. Morin, 335 Ontario SL, Montreal, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : • 1 was in very poor health and doc- tored for months, receiving very little bo-netit. I had lost all ambition, was nervous, and subject to dizzy spells and painful periods each month. " A friend suggested Lydia E. Pink - ham's V.eg'eetable Compound sa the proper medieine far me. I procured a bottle of this remedy and began tak- ing, and before it was finished, I felt so ninth better that I continued its use and gave It a thorough teat, with the result I art today well and a much healthier girl than I Was three years I have no more painful periods, (butanes or nervous troubles." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirtyears Lydia E. Pink - hem's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, bas been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands o1 women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularitie- .(periodic pains, backache, that bear ung -down feeling, flatulency,indige,'- ion, dizziness or nervous prostration y don't you try it ? Mrs. Piinitbam invites all si.•1. women to write her ser adrie•.'- She has guided thousands t. health. Address, Lynn. Mass. CANADIAN PACIFIC NorthWest Excursions Lea.. ow Tw..dele June 9, 23 Aug. 4, 18 July 7, 21 Sept. 1, 15, 29 Return 2nd Class Tickets iron, MI Ontario station. to Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton and principal points In Manitoba, Saskatchewan asd Alberta at VERY LOW RATES TICKETS 0000 FOR 00 DAYS &artM in Tourist Stooping Can M .malt .atra cost, if assured In advance, Apply to any C.P.R. Ticket Agent for full Information and fres copy of Hom.seaker.' Pamphlet, or writ. C. IL rOSTLR, Dist. bass. Ateet, Tomato Zurich Work on the Blake -Drysdale por- tion of the telephone line was started last week.—S. Nannie is going to build a dwelling on the lot south of the Ev• angelical church. —The Rev. A. D. Giscbler and Rev. S. M. Hauch of Stratford exchanged pulpits last Sun. day. ---Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hestemay- er of Cavalier, N. D., are visiting friends and relatives here and at Dash• wood. --Mrs. 11. Yungblut and her father, John Deichert, left last week to visit relatives in Detroit, and New Haven, Mich.—The recent Semi an- nual election of officers, of the Young People's Alliance of the Evangelical church, remitted as follows: Pres., Roy Geiger; Vice -('res., Mrs. Carrie Heyrock; Cor•`3ec., Miss Diana Rick• bait; Rec•Sec., Miss Annie Hess; Mis- sionary Sec.. Mitis Laura Geiger; Treas., Willie Ruby; Organist. Miss Lily Faust; Ass't•Organist, Miss Pearl Wurtz; Chorister, Milne Rennie.— Four young men from the Sauhle Line appeared before Magistrate Greb, in the Town Hall last week, charged by Peter L. Denoniy, with makinga die• turbance on the street. Mr. aom was married recent{ and too much serenadin was the use of the trouble. ca One of the defendants was found notuilt , while the other three admitted the charge and were each fined $1.00 and cost.. Needless to say the fines were promptly paid and the boys may congratulate themselves on getting off so easily. DKATu —Robert Douglas, an old and respected resident of Stenley Town- ship, near I3Iakr, died on NVectnesday in the @5th year of his age. The fun- ere! took place from the residence of his eon, John iouglas, Friday at 1 o'clock to Front Road cemetery. (iotth('n Line Stephen Hobert Mercier has returned to his home in London after a pleasant visit around here,— W'iltia ,i Lawson of Crediton is visiting at N'►u. Mfartyna for a few day..—Jacob Henhofier has c pleted the mason work of Simon Hartman's barn. Th' people on the (lo.hen line held their annual picnic at 1 ro,)d Bend on l'hnraclay. it wits a record breaker: everybody carne out and enjoyed themselves. - Mrs. N' m. Mawhlllttey is on the sick list. Alex. I(aggin spent Sunday nt his home nt Grote! 13,•rnl. .lack Keys is on the sick list. -Miss Meta Keys spent Sunday at het home in Stanley. 1',utng tiros. of l'reilit,,n have completed the roof of lieu. Mawhinney's h.trn.- - Jim Keys of Stanley visited at .lack Keys' on Sun. day. Chester M.,whinlit•v is able• to he around after nursing a sprained ankle. —Mro. .)ohn Nor, y and two children of Exeter are .pending A few days this week with their grand• parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 1)inney, 1Lumley Our school held their picnic to the Bend on Saturday, about forty attend- ing and all report a very g.' sl titue as the vesture clerk behaved first class ; • boat- ' t and the lake tYav �•e f calm fti Lu:t- `fug.- Gordon Bolton has the frame work of his kitchen ready for siding. —\Ir. Itutl Mrs. Frazer of Atwood vis- ited the latter's sister, Slrs. J. Sim- mons wens :old family fora few days. -A. • A. Spencer and wife of liirktun were guests of Win. Glenn and family on Sunday.—Miss Mary McQueen and Master Harold Glenn are the two can- didates from our school at the En- trance examinations. Miss Maggie liobkirk is also writing at Mitchell, 1Ve wish our young friends every suc- cess.—Mrs. George Hobkirk spent a few days of this week in Mitchell. Shipka Mrs. Wm. Ilawkin , who has been very sick, ie improving.—Sandv Mc- Eachen has engaged with Wm. Fritz of Grand Bend for the summer.—Tho annual school picnic was held at G rani Bend on Friday. A good time was spent.—Misses Nell and Sarah Keogh of Detroit have returned to their home here for the summer,—Mrs. McLeod and children of Sarnia are spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. It. Mc- Eachen. Greenway John McGregor left last week for Indian Head, Sask., to visit his broth- er, Archie, whole seriousl ill and not expected to get better.—The trustees of the English church held a meeting last week and decided to tear down the old church and rebuild it tbie sum- mer as the old building was considered dangerous. --Mrs. W. J. Wilson and her mother, Mrs. L. Stinson, arrived home after a pleasant four weeks' visit with friends in Ba held and Ripley.— Thos. Kerr and wife of Greenbueh are guests of A. M. Wilson and wife.— Thos. Stewardson had a very success- ful barn raising on Friday.—Mien Ar- vella Daleyspent Sunday at her home near ParkllL—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ulene and Master Gordon and Lillian epentSaturday evening at Ed. Mason's. —A. McPherson and bride of Buffalo are spending their honeymoon with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McPherson.—Mrs. D. Eagleson spent a. few days with friends in Exeter.— Mise Emma McPherson of Buffalo is spending her vacation at her hone here. —Mies Lizzie Hartle left last week for London to undergo an operation and is getting along as well as can be expected.—Jaa. Hicks has been very sick and isnot improving very rapidly. —Jas. Mose and wife of Bayfield spent a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. M. Hayter. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, of Balmoral, Man., was the scene of a happy and interesting event on Wednesday evening June 3rd. at 8 o'clock. when Millicent Myrtle Fos- ter, daughter of Joseph Foster of Greenway. Ont., and A. W. Thomp- son of the James McCready Co., Win- nipeg, only son of George Thompson of Balmoral, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. the ceremony being performed bythe Rev. T. G. Bethel of Stonewal, assisted by the Rey. Boyle of Balmoral. McGillivray WSDDICD.—A very prettybut quiet wedding took place on ednesday, June 17, at the residence of Ben Marr, when his adopted daughter, Florence Ionise, was united in marriage to Frank Cunningham. Miss Mable Cun• ningham was bridesmaid, and Garnet Am groomsman. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur Carlisle, and only the immediate relatives and a few friends were present. After the ceremony a sumptuous repast was seryed, after which the happy couple took the evening train for London. where they spent their honeymoon. Zion Mise Maude Harrison of Toronto and Miss Vine Pearson of London were guests of Miss Lila Taylor for a few weeks. Mt. Carmel. Mr. Jno. O'Hara is busy building a bent to his barn, 'llfeet long by 311 feet wide. The work was commenced last week. Mr. Sceli is doing the mason work and Mr. Patton the frame work. —Mr. Jno. Hhad a barn raising on Saturday of last week, when about fifty men were present. The founda- tion is of brick and stone and the work was done by Ales. Stewart. The framework is. being done by Wm. Cann.—Fr. Fordter was In Bay City, Mich., last week. attending the (liners! of bis mother. wbo died there. Fr. Forster has the sympathy of his par- ishioners in his bawvement.—Fr. Scbraeder, of Zurich, took charge of the services at Mt. Carmel during she absence of Fr. Fonter.—A pretty wed- ding was celebrated at Mt. Carmel church on Tuesday morning, June 18, at 10 o'clock. when Fr. Dunn united in marriage Mr. Jos. Doyle with Miss Angela McCarthy, both of this place. The bride was supported by Miss Car- ey, while Mr. Matthew Doyle acted as groomsman. They left for IS short honeymoon trip to London, Toronto and other pointe east.. The have the best wishes of a host of friends for their future happiness. While D. McKecbnie. aged 511 years, of Tarn, NMI removing a splinter from a circular raw In his mill, near Alvan - try, Monday, he was caught by the sleeve and thrown on bis hack in front of the saw, Ills body was cut almost co mpletely;in;two. To Justices of the Peace. The r)ntar. Statute.' for 1900 have te.n r, •f. el b) the enderrsMganed for diMalbotlos and ma, t., ob rained hi JusWw ase alums «Runoff 1., th.• •sme upon appileatfos. t1.1er -h, 1011 Jane 190. srAOits, Clerk etthe Pears, L11('1111 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. ('trey, of Lang- don, Alberta, who have been spending the past three weeks in Lucan and Biddulpl►, left for the west on Thurs- day. \l e. Carey is C. P. IL agent at Langdon, and is well known iia titiat- ford and Sarnia, having for some years been a resident of both these cities.— The Luca!' tion appears to have quit. There has out been an issue since -April 15th.—Mrs. Sprung gone for the o Mrs. 5l rung bus summer months to her old home at Hilton.—The laying of the corner stone of the new I•:piscopaft Church took place on Wednesday afternoon, June _'Ith.- Stanley, itoss & (.'o. have moved their dressmaking department to the Stanley Opera house Block for the summer. --The ladies of Holy Thu. ity Church gave a straw bet•y festival on the rectory lawn on Wednesday, June 211h.—F. A. Holbrook, of the Merchants Bank, is spending his holi- days at Alvinston.—Miss Belle Martin returned on Thursday from a three weeks' vacation at Ayton.—It is forty- five years since Holy Trinity Church was built, and considerable curiosity is shown over what will be found under the corner stone when it is torn down. —Lyall Hodgins, eldest son of Eueley Hodgins, passed his first year in medi- cine at Toronto with honors.—Prof. Wm. Tier, of the Manitoba College, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Tier arrived on Tuesday, and will spend the summer holidays in Western Ontario. DEATH—The death took place here on Monday of John Atkinson in his 52nd year. The funeral took place from his late residence to St. James cemetery, Clandeboye, on Wednes- day. Hensall Alex. Smillie and Rob. Dalrymple left last week for Stratford.—Mrs. Charlesworth of Petrolia is in town visiting her parent..—Mise Mabel Mc- Lean of Winnipeg is home on a visit to her parents.—Mr. and Mrs. Adams of St. Marys are visiting at O. A. Mc- Donell's.—An effort is being made to have a union Sabbath School excursion to Springbank��or Goderich on Hensall Civic Holiday.—W. Moir and wife have returned from Toronto, where they were visiting relatives,—The medical students from Hensall have passed successful e>iaminations in their respective years, Jack McEwen, Art. McAllister and Will Geiger.—Miss Et- ta Davie passed her first year exams. at the University.—Mies Carrie Knight obtained the Governor Generals gold medal for highest honor in final year also the McCaul gold medal in Classier. H. F. Johnston obtained first class honors in mathematics and physics in second year. MIs. M. A, Gillespie al- so obtained honors in watbematice and physics. Robert Warrener, who has been conducting a livery here for several years, has decided to open out at Hen- sen, and will move his effects there. Thoe. Cook has bought the building lately occupi'd by Mr. Warrener, pay- ing $050 therefor and will put in a new and up-to-date livery outfit.—Clinton New F.ra. DKATH—After a long illness borne with patience and Christian resigna- tion. Mrs. Duncan McLean passedover to the great majority on Tuesday of last week, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry liorton. The deceas- ed had lived for some years with her husband in Manitoba but after hie death, which occurred three years ago, she moved to Ontario. She had reach- ed the good age of 73 years, was a de. voted Presbyterian, and a woman most highly respected and Loved. The fun- eral took place Thursday afternoon from the residence of H. Horton, to McTaggart's cemetery. AROUND ABOUT US 114 Wingham: Mrs. Wm. Baird died Monday at the age of SS years and :i months. in October (4558 she and her husband settled on the 13. line, Turn - berry. Her maiden name was Lily Ann Darrah. Seaforth: One of the oldest reef. dents of the town. passed away on June 18, in the person of Wm, Camp- bell. Deceased was 80 years of age and had been in falling health for some time. For many years he con- ducted a merchant tailoring business in the town and was very successful. For some years he has lived retired. Tuckeremith: On Wednesday of last week, in the Ontario street par- sonage, Clinton, the ceremony was performed by Rev. W. E. Kerr, which united Wilbert Alvin Crich of Sea- fotth, and Cora May ltowclifTe of Tuckenmit5, in holy wedlock. They will reside in Seaforth. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. Seaforth: George Irwin, one of the old residents of Htrllett, died at bis home on the Huron Road, on Tuesday of but week, after only a few days i1 . nese. Although be had been troubled with rheumatism for some years, the deceased was able to be around and at- tending to work until Friday. iJie- ceased was 70 years of age, and was, therefore, one of the oldest residents of Mullett. Biddulph: The death oecurrrd in Silver Park, Saskatchewan, recently, of Mrs. John Kelly, formerly of Bid- dulph. last July Mrs. Kelly went to Silyer Park to live with her son. Be. sides her husband she is survived by one son Arthur, and two daughters, Mrs. Bert Sheere and Miss Fanny, all of Silver ('ark. Wnt. Uevington of Iiiddnlph is a brother, and Mrs. Sarn. ('athro of London and Mrs. Frank Ab- bott of Crediton, sisters. The funeral was held et MPlfort. Brucefleld: Monday of last week was a red letter day for the people of Bruceficld. Stores were closed, and all could b,' seen wending their way to see the laying of the corner stone of the new Presbyterian church. Neigh• boring towns and villages were well represented. The pastor. Rev. E. 11. yawere, held the chair. itev. i)r. Stewart of Clinton read appropriate selections from Chronicles and the occa- sion the 9 able for h . P t ,lilt New P tarn n T of chinch building. The contras• tor, S. S. Cooper, presented Mr. Ket- chen, who laid the corner stone. with a handsome silver trowel, beatitifelly engaged. An offering was taken up, which amounted to over $Un• Mitchell: The home of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Moffatt, Stratford, was the scene of • ypty. t t wed - ding on Wednesday, 10th when Edgar Swan, a prosperous ptiuter an.{ decorator of this town, joined hands lit marriage with Miss sabelle May Thompson of Tara. . 11 old l l tends lite{ t n. '1'►ie mitt l ! i of Andrew Bell, sr., nntl Itobet 1 '1'hotop• son, sr., will 1e sorry to learn that these win thy gentlemen a tl trot t..1 1.j,, fug good health, having been confined to the (louse for some days. The wish of their many friends is that they may soon be gestured to health, and that they will again be able to take their places amongst us. Mitchell: On Tuesday of last week, I a little four -year -ofd daughter of hoot. 1 Smith, who lives just in front of 1'. S. Ford's residence, narrowly escaped death by burning. The little tot was handling matches when they ignited and set fire to her dress. in an in- stant she was enveloped in flames which were soon @mothered but she will likely be marked for life. Clinton: After a lingering illness of creeping paralysis there passed away on Wednesday. June 17, one of Clin- ton's old and respected citizens in the person of Mrs. William Murphy. Coming from the County of Ferman• augh, Ireland, in the year 1812, she settled with her father, five brothers and one sister on the base line. In the year 1880 was married to William Murphy. Bullet: An old and respected resi- dent of the Township of Hullet passed away June 17th, in the person of Geo. Irwin, Deceased was in his seventy- first year, but had been enjoying re• markabl good health, being about town in hie usual health on Friday Wt. The remains were laid at rest in the Maitlandbank cemetery on Friday afternoon, the funeral taking place from hie late home at Alma. Parkhill: George Simpson received a message on June 15th of the death of his youngest son, Manuel, of Indian Head, Sask., by drowning on Sunday, 14th inst. Besides a wife and young daughter, the deceased is survived by bis father, Mr. George eimpsen, of Parkhill; one sister, Mra. Archie Camp- bell, of London; and four brothers, 11. A., of Winnipeg; J. W., of Sarnia; H. E., of Niagara Falls; and Homer, of Virden, Man. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Metcury, i • .rely acs , s the .ru•••-•t,u,ril a:ut the s holr system t. hen „uterine it tlt•rr:h 0 . utu•,ous :Urfaces. Su -•h arta 1.-.hoUld 110.r be uird except on prescriptions from repute• ,Irphysicians, ath JamaKethey + to is toufw J •-) the g•sod you coo possibly derite Iron them Bali+ Catarrh Cure, .uinufa.-Uu.-t by P. J Cheney tl ,., , and 1, taken Ir.lo col sins i nt• r ti , T, it t •rnallc, i t0.; dire•,tiy to the 1,I,ssl a"d mucous >.rfaee.ollhe.yateut. Iu twyiug Ualla j'alarrh ,ire be +ore you get the grnuiue, It la t+1rn intra nails and made in Toledo, Ohio, by EN !.:Y s Cu. Testimonials free. Sold by all Druggist?, Price ; 4•, per bottle• Take 11t11'a Fancily Pills tor constipation. Brticefleld: On 1Vednesdity tafy�}er• noon the marriage took pl.tct• .4 NUss Maggie Isabel, dao bte'rl of, ?lft. :soul Mrs. Murdock to i ►1a{i ust1'\fi lis nziet The cerertuinij ool, place at 2:30. vs we int snot Poi, tissi a aMlr Pdash i flew rb 16•y ask as each .debt to be asks sail use "f dam 1,.' W. sealer he tete tee, and fee ewe tits i1. 1 get is Nis M W lid Oho Nig 0v Money to Loan on Mortgages of Real Estate at Current Rates All Business Strictly Confidential Liberal Terms of Repayment Loans Completed Quickly Expenses Moderate Full information gladly given Loan and Savings Co., London, Ont. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Heap oilier. TORONTO ILSTA$LISHIED 1087 B. Z. WALgZR, President ALUZ. LAIRD, General Manager Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT ALL BRANCHES DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS sold, and money transferred by telegraph or letter. COLLECTION$ made in all parts of Canada and in foreign countries. FOREIGN BUSINESS. Cheques and drafts on the United States, Great Britain and other foreign countries bought and sold. 113 Branches at Exeter and Crediton One Cent Brings It WOULD -YOU -LIKE -TO -READ -THE -STORY OF - THE FURNACE ? Just writs es a pest - card, "tent Illeehlet A." and mall t e nearest branch. The rest we'll gladly at- tend to. sse======1 LONDON N 0 TORONTO NONTR(AL W INNI P(O —Aust how correct principles say a should be constructed —,lust why no other plan of con- struction will do? —Just weere.n lies on fuel, %lick operation? as abdtry to be e in asy action. simple n The story is briefly told in a little booNet called •• Furnace Facts- It's not an advet• naamerx. No furnace name is meruioned, and you can read the whole story in 5 minutes. To the party contemplating purchasing • furnace it porus out des snow and pitfalls. and shows exactly what to demand of an Ardis sect. contractor or dealer. it furnace constrtmisa and installation McCIary's TONCOUVER IT. JON', Asa HAMILTON 2 CALItUr T. HAWKINS & SON, Local Agent. 4 1 1 1 / 1