HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-07-30, Page 5•
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(Slitter Abrocate
ONTARIO
$100 U paid in advance,
. atWayear ifsot iso paid.
Itara- To Uslt.d States Setae rite relI SO
a Year Strictly is totemic'.
SANDERS a CREECH. Publisher.
BUY ONE
—OF OUR --
Baby Carriages
or Go -Carts
and let the Baby grow.
e Large and Beautiful.
The price is not large and
the terms are easy.
2 G 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.
S. MARTIN dc. SON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great, Uterine Tonic, and
only sato effectual Monthly
Itegiilntoron which women can
depend. Sold in three devees
of strength—No. 1, el ; No. 2.
10 degrees stronger. gas; No. 3,
for special cases. $5 per box.
Eold by all druggQint-. or Fent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address: TN
rreeKtifEmDINICs..T000NT0.ONT. ttornieriyWindaoe$
CENTRAL
ab
BTBATrORO, .ONT.
Fall Term OpensSept.1
THE SOONER YOI' complete a course in this
school the sooner you may expect to hold a
position of trust. our courses are thorough
and practical. Our students 'leaps succeed.
We assist graduates to paition s, We have three
department.,—romtnercial. Shorthand and Tel-
egraphic. We employ experienced instructora.
Catalogue tree,
ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN,
Principals.
Ise
lilalpka
Ezra Brenner has purchased the
cream stallion "Mack- from Walter
Dun.—Simon Hweitzer had a serious
runaway ou Monday, his horse start-
ing from the hotel shed and running
to Katz' mill, about a mile and a half.
The buggy was badly splashed. The
horse however did not meet with any
serious mishap.—Mr. McKenzie sold a
valuable horse to Geo. Carter of the
Sth con. McGillivray, one day last
week.
MCGIIIILVray
The hi itge at 51eVicat's hill has
been completed. it is wider than the
1)1(1 one. It is built mainly of iron and
concrete. --Another bridge will be
built nt ('athio's hill, of concrete
abutments and iron top and will be
ltlaCt'd east of the old structure doing
away with the betel in the road.---Jno.
Breen has taken a $300 contract to
gravel the McGillivray — Stephen
Tnwnline.
ACTS
FOR
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen-
uine testimonials as has Lydia E.
Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will find
woolen who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. l'ilikham's Veg-
etable Compound. Almost every
one You meet has either been bene-
fited by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at
Lynn,111ass., any woman any day may
see the tiles containing oYer one mil-
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own signa-
tures that they were cured by Lydia
E. 1'inkhari s Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkhann's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole-
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink -
11.1111's Vegetable Compound is 80
successful is because it contains in-
gredients which act directly upon
t he feminine organism, restoring it
cal a healthy normal condition.
1Vomen who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose si1ht of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Mukha ni's Vegetable Compound
to restore their health.
ion"
Shoe Polish
Don't be deceived by imita-
tions. It means long life
to your shoes to be sure
of 2 In I
Black .ad all coiorti
Si Al dealers,
10c. and 23c.
dm. ids
wee, Al
Canada's
Growing Time
Is most strongly
Marked by the
Increase of its
TELEPHONE SERVICE
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada
affords Service with 100,000 Subscribers
Exchange Connection costs
only 5i to 10 Cents per day
An Extension Set on Your
Desk 3 1-3 Cents per day
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
for Rural Line connection. Over 300 Rural Sys-
tems now connected.
For Full
Particulars
'onsult
The Contraot Dept.
Or
A. Marchand, Local Man'r.
Henna!'
Mrs. K. Patterson has had her house
nicely painted.—Mrs. Coxworth, who
sprained her ankle some time ago, is
able to go around.—Lou Clark, who
went West in the spring, is back home
again. --Mrs. James Smillie left last
week to visit her former home in
Woodslee. Essex County.—Miss Kerr
of Toronto is a guest at Dr. Chesney'e.
---Mrs. Brooks of near St. Marys is the
guest of her brother, D.A. Cantelon.—
Mrs. L. Charlesworth has returned
home to Petrolea after spending a few
weeks here.—Dave Cantelon is able to
go around after his illness. Ile went
to Clinton on Tuesday and intends
shortly to visit the New Ontario lakes.
—Miss Dolly Kemp left last week for
Montreal. --Urs. 'r. Neelands left oil
Saturday for a short visit with her
parents at Oakville and sisters at Tor-
onto.—The applications to have names
put on the voters' list must be handed
in to the clerk before Aug. 10th.—Miss
Joynt of Lucknow is the guest of her
uncle, George Joynt.—W. Bowen -Legg
of the Molsons staff has returned after
holidaying at his home in Ottawa.—
Mrs. Billings left last week for Mont-
real, where she will visit relatives and
attend the Quebec Celebration.—Mr.
Piper, wife and daughter, of Toronto,
are guests of his parents on Alfred
street.—Lin Richardson, who has been
clerking in the McDonell establish-
ment for the past few years, left on
Tuesday for the booming city of Sask-
atoon, Sask.—The Misses Bennington,
of Dalton, Eng., have been visiting
Mr. Keys, of Stanley, and other rela-
tives of Huron County.—Jim Brace,
who has had a position of several
months in G. House's harness shop,
left last week to fill a similar one in
Port hope.—Cook Bros. haye a gang
of mill-wrights employed taking all
the old machinery out of their mill and
replacing it with new and up-to-date
appliances of the very best make.—
Geo. Joynt is taking the end out of his
evaporator for the purpose of enlarg-
ing it. He intends putting in a gaso-
line engine and complete set of power
machines and slicers.—George Joynt
and wife were visited last week by Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson, cousins of the
latter, together with their three
sons, all of Brisbane, Australia.—Geo.,
Welsh, popularly known as "Pringle,'
left on Monday for the West, Bulyea
being his objective point.—Joe Case,
of Toronto, has been visiting relatives
and friends, here for the past few
days.
The Voters' List.—The clerk posted
up the voters' list for Hensel) on July
13th. There are 307 navies on the list.
Of these L'7 are entitled to vote at
both municipal and parliamentary el-
ections, and 80 are entitled to vote at
municipal elections only.
RICHARD REYNOLD'S DEATH. —
Many old friends here will regret to
learn of the death of Mr. Richard
Re nolde, which occurred at the home
of his son in Minneapolis, on the 8th
of July. Mr. Reynolds formerly kept
hotel in Hensel!, afterwards moving
to Clinton. Several years ago he went
west, where several of his children
reside. His wife, three sons and five
daughters survive him. Ho was a
member of the Masonic Order, and
was in his.i8th year.
Winchelsea
Threshing has commenced. Mr.
Thomas Bell last week brought from
Exeter a new Goodison Threshing
Machine of the latest pattern. Un-
doubtedly he will get a good run and
give general satisfaction,—Miss Quay
of Port Albert is holidaying with Miss
Maggie Coward.—Mrs. W. W. Keir
left Monday on a trip to the 'Soo.—W.
W. Kerr spent Sunday at Crediton.—
Leslie Robinson Sunday ed at Grand
Bend.—The Misses Stephens of Drys-
dale spent part of last week with their
aunt, Mrs. John Routly.--Mies Nellie
Fransis of Toronto Conservatory of
Music is holidaying with Miss Ala-
n:ena Heywood.—Mrs. T. Coward and
family are holidaying nt Grand Bend
this week.—Mr. Gregory of Missouri
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
W. G. Medd.—I{. Ballantyne had the
misfortune of running a nail in his
hand Saturday, causing a painful
wound.
Zurich
W. H. Bender intends putting in a
threshing outfit to acconitnodate the
farmers in the Eastern part of the
township.—Mr. and Mrs. I). Schluch-
terof Michigan attended the funeral
of the latter's brother, lis Wing, and
spent Tuesday with friends in town. --
Fred Kibler of Listowel, a former re-
sident of Zurich, was a visitor here last
week. --Mrs. Elizabeth Wolper is on
the Rick list at present and is s cite
poorly.—Mr. and Mrs. George 8cboel•
lig returned last week from Detroit,
where they were visiting for a few
months.—Orville Ehnen, manager of
the Dominion Bank branch at New
Dundee, spent the past week with his
parents in town.—Rev. Father Lcis-
elle of Drysdale left last week on an
extended tour through Europe and
Asia. He will be away four or five
month,.—Mrs. McWalter. and Mise
ida Well of Saginaw, and Mise Nettie
Well of Levis, Que., are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Well.—Abe
Bender of London is visiting his par-
ents in town.—Horace Kfopp is at-
tending the Quebec celebration with
the Stratford regiment. --Miss Vercy
Witwer has returned from a visit with
relatives at New Hamburg.—Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Kraus' daughter, Mies
Laura, was recentlymarried in Michi•
gan to Charles D. arrison.
Grand Bend
Miss Ishii of Seheringville is visiting
at Mrs. Joseph Rsvelle's.—Mies Syler
of Great, visited at Mrs. E. Gill's Bun•
day.—Mrs. Whitney of Galt is visiting
at Mrs. Fritts.—Mr. and Mrs. K Fol.
lick, from Exeter, visited at Mrs. M.
Gill's Thtlredsy.—Mise Florence and
Fern Gill are visiting a week at Green-
way. ---Mrs. Hamilton of St. Marys is
visiting at Mrs. Oliver's.—Dr. I. Fol•
lick of et. Marys is spending a week
here. -Mr. and Mrs Fitton, who have
been comping here, left for their home
in Exeter Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
mette visited at H. Hamilton's Sun-
day. —Mr. and Mrs. 8heperd of Thed-
ford were visitors around here Sunday.
EIimville
Misses Othello and Vera Mots of
Crediton East are visiting their grand -
;tether, Mrs. Thomas. Heywood, for
week.
Clandeboye,
H. Mollard and two nephews of
Parkhill spent Sunday with friends in
this vicinity.—Manfred Harlton and
wife are home for a few months' visit.
Mrs. Piens and son, Eurus, left for
Newfoundland Wednesday, after
spending a time with her sister, Mrs.
(Dr.) Jones.—Mrs, Lamport has the
sympathy of her Many friends in the
loss of her father, Mr. Howe of Exeter.
—The Misses Allle and Ruby Hicks
were the guests of their aunt. Mrs.
Jones, on Sunday.—S. S. Jones of Lou-
don was in the village Monday.—Miss
Jennie Brown has gone to Ilderton to
visit for a tithe.—We are sorry to state
that Donald Chown still continues ill,
although everything possible is being
done and we hope for a speedy recov-
ery.—Mrs. G. Hodgins spent a few
clays in London this week.—Nearly all
the farmers have their wheat in their
barns and have commenced their
fall ploughing and the tote of the
threshing machine is heard. Time is
flying swiftly.—Reginald Case bas re-
turned to his house in Exeter. We
are pleased to see his brother able to
attend his office again.—Mrs. Stephen-
son of St. Marys and her sou of Goder-
ich spent Sunday with the fornter's
daughter, Mrs. Case of this place.
Centralia
Miss Mabel Butt of Victoria Ilospit-
al, London, is spending her holidays at
the Methodist parsonage, after enjoy-
ing a most delightful trip to Niagara
Falls.—Miss Emma Graham of Snlall-
man & ingrains, London, is a Ftiest at
Epworth Park. —Mrs. Brown is visit-
ing at her mother's, Mrs. Boyle.—Miss
Kate Elliott of London spent Sunday
under the parental roof.—Miss Fleda
Baker, who has been on an extended
trip to Manitoba and the North-west,
returned house Saturday and reports
a most enjoyable tour. -W. H. Butt
of Toronto Medical College, is spend-
ing his holidays in Detroit.—The Ep-
worth League is to hold an Ice Cream
Social on Epworth Park a week from
next Tuesday evening. --A number
from here purpose taking in the Old
Boys Reunion at London next week.
--Mrs. Hancock, formerly of Winni-
peg. is visiting Mrs. Elliott, her sister-
in-law.—Exeter boys appear to be
afraid of our boys in a game of base-
ball. Twice have they disappointed
our club, in failng to meet according
to agreement.—Miss Allie Wilson is
visiting friends in London.—Andrew
Hicks has been ill, but is able to be
around again.—John Colwill is attend-
ing the funeral of his brother-in-law,
Mr. Ralph, near London.—Quarterly
meeting is to be held in the Methodist
church next Sunday morning.—Mrs.
(Dr.) Orate is summering at Grand
Bend.—Will Abbott is spending the
summer on his little farm at Clande-
boye, where be has a large colony of
bees. There is evidently money in
honey.
�,w, ' if � 'Or ��'iR
r AROUND ABOUT US
ilsseaiAcset411hulissilasillsalisdisi
St. Marys: The death occurred July
15th, of Mrs. Hutton, widow of the
late George Frederick Hutton, of St.
Marys, in her 80th year. The deceas-
ed was one of the oldest residents of
St. Marys. her husband having been a
merchant here in the old clays.
Woodham: Phillip St. John has
the cement wall under his barn, it
adds to the value of his farm.—Mrs.
Richard Selves while visiting at her
home here, was stricken with an at-
tack of nervous prostration. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
St. Marys: Death carne to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, West
Ward, last Wednesday, reproving
their beloved daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Ellen Brown, after a lengthy illness.
She was a young woman of fine dis-
position and her death is deeply lam-
ented.
Granton: A sad and fatal accident
occurred here recently. Jos. Grant's
horse ran away and a crowd of little
boys attempted to stop it. In the
crowd was Mr. Grant's little son. The
horse dashed through them knocking
this little fellow down and stepping
on his head. The boy lived but an
hour.
Clinton: Mr. Thos. Moore, who has
been living in Goderich, for a couple of
years, diad on Friday evening, July
18th, in his 70th year. He was One of
the old residents of this section, hav-
ing lived on the London Road, for
nearly sixty years. He was born in
the Old Country, but came here with
his father, when a mere lad.
Parkhill: Mrs. Oriffeth, of this
place, die.' at her home here on Wed-
nesday morning, July `22nd, aged Sts
years. The deceased lady, whose
maiden name was Miss Eleanor
Thompson, was born in Chicago,
where she lived until ber marriage,
about twelve years ago. She and Mr.
Oriffeth have since made their home in
Parkhill. A husband, three children,
two sisters a brother and mother,
of Mrs. Oriffeth, survive, and live in
Perkbill.
Catarrh Now Curable.
But never by Medicine swallowed,
Snuffs, Sprays or Douches.
Catarrh is not a blood disease and
that is why it cannot be cured by any
medicine taken into the stomach.
Catarrh is it germ trouble contracted
from the gerru•laden air you breathe
inward. These germs fasten themsel-
ves in the tissue and air cells of the
breathing organs. multiply by mill-
ions, cattle sneezing, coogbing, raising
of mucous, discharge from the nose,
tickling in the thrust and other symp-
toms that can only be reached by the
dry air principal of Hyomei.
it medicates the air you breathe
with the curative properties of the
Australian Eucalyptus Forests where
catarrh is unknown.
The reason you get relief in it min.
ate or two from Hyomei is because it
destroys everycatarrhal germ in the
sir you breate, and its dry penetrat-
ing aroma will reach the innermost
recesses of the air passages►, killing
millions of germs a minute. Their de-
struction means freedom for op
iYpressed
spiratory organs. W. 8. Cele sells
Hyomei tinder a guarantee of satisfac-
tion or money beck. Price, $1.00.
Brinsley: Dr. J. G. Bice, whose
name did not appear when the results
of the final council were printed and
who was successful at his examination
11- the Medical Council, has received
bis license.
Tuckersmitb: Wm. Elgie of the 8th
concession, is erecting a new brick re-
sidence on his 100 acre farm adjoining
his homestead. --William Pybus, of
the 10th concession had a valuable
heifer killed by lightning during the
storm last week.
Parkhill: Mr. and Mrs. James Tub-
erville were sadly stricken last week
on the receipt of a message from Sar-
nia that their son " Will was dead."
Deceased, who was in his 20th year,
left here in the spring to sail on the S.
S. Donncona, on which vessel he held
the position of wheelu►an. During
the last trip he was taken seriously ill
with appendicitis, and it was not un-
til the boat arrived at Sarnia that he
received medical aid.
Goderich Tp: Another of the few
retraining pioneers of this
township passed away July 21st, in
the person of Mrs. John Sbepperd, Sr.,
of the Bayfield Line. She was born
in Toronto in 1830, and when 8 years
of age the fainily moved to God.
erich and there, fifty-eight years
ago, she was married to John Shepperd
and they moved on to a farm in this
township, to reside until the final sum-
mons came.
How's ThisP
We offer One hundred Dollars Reward for any case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by hall's Catarrh
Cure,
F. J. CHENEY a Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for
the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and financially able to
earry out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDIYO, til\\AY & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bot-
tle. Sold by all Druggists,
Take hall's Family fills for constipation.
GOLD MEDAL
— FOR —
Ale and Porter
AWARDED
JOHN LABATT
AT ST. LOUIS FXHIBITION
1904.
Only medal for Af. in Canada.
Bruceileld: George Munroe, who
was the victim of an accident recently,
succumbed to his injuries on Saturday
morning in an unconscious condition
until his death. The deceased was 34
years old and was well known in the
community in which he resided. His
early death is lamented by a large
circle of friends. The funeral took
place on Monday.
Western Fair
Greatest Live Stock Exhibition
of Western Ontario
Full Programme of Attractions twice daily, including Kemp's
Wild West Show. Beat of Music. Fireworks Each Evening.
ATHLETIC DAY MO$DAY, SEPT. 14.
Come and enjoy yourself at London's Popular Fair
EDUCED RATES on ALL RAILROADS
' etas Entry forms, Progerammer and all information
given on applle.tion to
W. J. REID, President A. M. tillaireT, Secretary
London, Sept. 11-19
CANADIAN NATIONi'AL
Aud. 29 EXHIBITION Sept. 11
TORONTO
Greatest and Best Attended Annual Exhibition in art the :
Every Province
Sends
Its Products
[$100,000.00
In Prices and Attractions
,Mas:.cd
Conte:..
Grand Art Loan Collection
From the Paris Salon outs other (:Irl•World Galleries.
International Military Tattoo and Realistic Spectacle
The Siede of Sebastopol
With 900 Performers.
International pod Show International Cat Show
8,000 Live Stock on View
Pse Prise Lissa. ewer {asks and e11 Ws..Nb. addrar 3. 0. Ole, ■seats, Gtr 1.11. 1....,.
CHEAP FARES PROM EVERYWHERE
Choose An Executor
That Will Not Die
It is serious enough for an
executor to carelessly mange as
estate, and not maintain an up-
to-date record of his investments
and expenditures. But suppose
he should die. Consequences
might be serious. Anyway, it
would cost money to get affairs
In proper order twain. Unless
there was a second living esecutor,
an administrator would have to be
appointed, which is additional
swam.
This Company makes an honest,
►tapable, experienced executor.
Strict account is rendered Of *TM
dollar invested or 'speeded in the
interest of an estate. Our boo
show how wiallyand economically
we have disc sed out truet—
show the asset value of an estate
to date.
Furthermore, this Company
cannot die, become sick, abscond
or speculate. It is always within
easy reach when required. Cor-
respondence invited and promptly
answered.
Managed in connection wit*
the Huron s Brie Loan alai
Savings Co.
iiid.Tru-t Ca
LONDON, ONTARIO.