HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-09-09, Page 5( LONDON )
India Pale Ale
Fre,. :iced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest . ;her.. but compare it say
way you ..:1: purity. freedom from acidity. palatablenc„ Lahatt's Ale is surpass.
ed by nonerqua'Ie.1 by few -at about half the price of best imported brands.
eztte btioi i to
EXETER
- ONTARIO
5100 ,f paid in at. awe.
$1.50 a pear if not so paid.
Ye united States Subscribers 'Eno
a YearStri.tly in advanc..
SAN 'I 1b4 k CREECHI. Publishers.
High -Grade
PIANOS
are always a pleasure
to their owners
We have sold and are selling a great
many high-class pianos -and always
at reasonable prices.
Our Numerous Satisfied
Customers is the strongest
guarantee of the truth of the
above assertion.
Our pianos today are the best that
the piano -rakers produce and our
prices and terms are what you will
appreciate.
Do not be too quick to believe per-
sons who tell you different from the
above for the purpose of selling you
cheap and, in some cases, trashy goods
at big prices.
OaII and see us and be convinced
that what we say we live up to.
S. MARTIN &SON
Exeter's Leading Musical Emporium.
They are noted for the quality of their goods.
STRATFORD, ONT.
The Best School
•
The best time to enter our classes is NOW.
We are running the largest and, we i elleve, the
heat training is Imo' in Western Ontario.
Three departments -
Commercial, Shorthand & Telegraphy
Get a money making edwration. Our gradu-
atesare in demand and are meeting with eu•••
cess. (let our free catalogue now.
ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN
Principale.
KIPPEN.-The scholarship winners at
Seatorth Collegiate are Miss Mary L.
Johnato,n, Albert W. Johnston and Jas.
A. Dickson. The first two are daughter
and son of Mr. W. H. Jobneton, teach er
of Klppen, and the last named Is a son
of John T. Dickson of Tuckeramith.
Miss Jclinstua stands third In the Pro
vince In general proficiency, and wins
the second Edward Blake acholarehlp,
value $199. Jas. A. Dickson wins the
sixth Edward Blake scholarship in gen-
eral proficiency, value $143. A. W. John
stop ranks next to Dickson Ir. general
proficiency and wins the second schol-
arship In science and mathematics, value
8148. These brilliant students deserve
the higher,: commendation for their sue-
OCHS.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
v
IS YOUR STOMACH WRONG?
LITTLE DIGESTERS
will put it right
quickly aad surety.
Mosey back if they
do uot cure.
Al all Druggists.
2Sc. a Box.
or direct from
THE COLEMAN
MEDICINE CO.,
TORONTO
se
WESTERN FR4R
LkON
Open
to the World
Athletic
Day
Monday
Dog Show
Ontario's
Popular
Exhibition
Sept. 10 - 18
Increased
Prize List
Speed
Events
Daily
Cat Show
The Great Live Stock Exhibition
Music Attractions
Nlet Highlanders II Pregrr.m Twice Deily
i th Fusiliers The Best Kerr
Fiith:\1'ultl:�i ' TAKE A HOI.iDAY I SPECIALRATES
EA('II EVENING , and visit farndon's Fair oven .tl.r. n ill. meat.
Prize Lists, Entry Forma, Programme. and all Information from
W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary
CANADIAN NATIONAL [XHIBITI0N
TORONTO
August 28th - 1909 • September 13th
t.restest live Stnct. ' ththtt .,n the Continent Forty industries
in retire operation.
ADMIRAL LORD CHARLES BERESFORD
will r•fhccate at ere'mn eremonies on Tuee.lav, August 31st,
MILITARY YEAR AT THE FAIR
Male: Comp Victoria Croat and Wrestling on Horseback Competitions be
'ween trains dram 1nrn.z. n. and Artillery Arti:lery Drive hfu:.cal Rile, etc
GREAT DOUBLE RILL OF FIREWORKS
Dreadnoughts
in
Naval Battle
THE SIEGE OF KANDAHAR
EJATTLE OF THE NORTH SEA
WATCH IOU RRDVc5D RAT MID EXCVR_SIORS
Its as .afoemadoe welt* ■snag.+ J 0 ORR. City Han Toronto
1000 Men
in
Uniform
11ENS-\LL
Mies Ettie May Bowie of Exeter vis-
ited with friends here over the holi-
day. -Mrs. A. H. King received on
Monday, September titb, afternoon
and evening. -Mrs. Fred McDonell
and children have returued after
spending several weeks in Detroit. -
Miss Myrtle 13engough spent a few
days in London last week, attending
the millinery openings. -Mrs. IV.
Kemp and child, who bave been visit-
ing at Mrs. Beck's, returned to Oil
Springs nn Tuesday. -W. Moir and
wife, with their daughter, Mrs. Case,
were in Toronto on Tuesday and at-
tended the Exhibition. -Miss Bessie
Urqurhart left yesterday for North
Carolina, where she resumes her work
as instructor in expression in one of
the colleges. -Bert Whiteman, who
has been holidaying at his home, re-
turned to Toronto Wednesday. --A.
McPherson had another attack of kid-
ney trouble last week, but is slowly
recovering. -Rev. J. Millyard preach-
ed tae -opening se'rt ions on the Eliw-
villo circuit last Sunday, and Rev. Mr,
1Vatson, the pastor there, occupied
the Methodist pulpit here.-Ilensall
Public School, by resolution of the
Board, opened on September 7th.-
Jatnes McDoneII, of the 2nd Line.
Stanley, Left Thursday for Scotland,
where he will visit relatives in Perth-
shire. -Word has been received from
the West, that George O'Brine has
had his crop destroyed by hail. -We
regret to learn that Mts. Jos. Ellis,
who was operuted on for appendicitis
a few weeks ago, at Winnipeg, and
returned to the home of her sister,
near Binscartb, has been obliged to
return to the hospital and her case is
very serious.
McOILLIVRAY.
Messrs. Wesley Loomis and Will Gar-
dener left for the West where they In-
tend to spend some time. -Oscar Loom-
is, who has been on Mr. Low's farm,
7th concession of McGillivray, for come
years, has purchased Salem Smith's
faun on the loth concession, where he
and his family will In future reside. -
Death -There passed away on Monday
August 30th, while on a visit with her
nephew, Thos. Ellie of Irinerklp, Mrs.
Sarah Ann Bullock, widow of the late
John Bullock of the townllne, west, Mc-
Gillivray. The deceased was a native of
Norfolk, England, where she was born
In the month of May, 1922. She came
to Canada to stake her home sixty nine
or seventy years ago, first settling In
Blenheim. Fifty two years ago she with
her husband moved West, settling on
lot 23, con. 5, McGillivray, where she
has lived ever since. Five sons and
one daughter survive ;-James on the
homestead, Thomas of Greenway, John
N. townllne McGillivray, George and
Lorenza of Elk Rapids, Mich.
PALL FAIRS
London -Sep'. 10 to 18.
Exeter -Sept. 20 and 21.
Zurich -Sept. 22 and 23.
Dlyth-Oct. 5 and a.
St. Marys -Sept. 22 and 23.
Goderlch-Sept. 29, 29, 80.
Sarnia -Sept. 28, 29, 30.
Stratford -Sept. 28 and 29.
Klrkton-Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.
Parkhlil-Oct. rr and O.
nruasels-Sept. 30. Oct. 1.
Sea forth -Sept. 23 a: d 21.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the roan
try than all other diseases put together, and until
the last few pears was supposed to be ini•urable For
a,rutl many years do,rtors pronmcnced it a local dis-
ease an.1 prescribed is -al remedies, and by constant•
ly failing to cure with Io •.1 treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be •
constitutional disease and th«refore requires coned.
tutional treatment. stall'. Catarrh Cure. manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney .t (n., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure 1111 the market. it is taken
internally in doses from in drops to a teaspoonful.
1l acts directly nn the blood and mucous ea/sees of
the system. They offer one hundred dollar. for any
case it fails to erre. Send for circulars and testi.
monists.
Address: F. J. CIIENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
sold by Ihuggists, i5 cents,
Take ilall's family pills for constipation.
1iAY.
While working at Fred Corbett's
place last week. Arthur Clark bad the
misfortune to get knocked over by a
tears which he was holding and bad
his arm crushed and his ear cut by the
wagon passing over hint. Ile was not
dangerously injured.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
7.UR1CHI
Mr. J. J. Merner'pent a few days in
Toronto last week. --Mr. Charles Fritz
has disposed of his Slack pacer, to a
(party et Exeter, --Mise Freda Thiel
lett tar London on Wednesday, hav-
ing secured a position at a private res-
idence. -Mr. Maurice Rau returned
to Chatham last week to resume his
studies at the Husiness College. -Miss
Lavine Bock returned from Grand
Bend last week. She bas been emploTed
for a number of years with Mrs. Fritz.
-Rev. G. B. Strain!, Cambridge, Ne-
braska. occupied the pulpit in the
Evangelical Church last Sunday. --Mr.
John Walper, who recently completed
his apprenticeship in Mr. J. Preeter's
store, left last week for White River,
where be has secured a situation. -
Miss M. Witzel of Detroit visited
friends in town last week. -A ball and
supper was held at the Commercial
Ball on Monday evening and a good
time was el/ent.--Mr. SVln. Kalbfleisch
of Ottawn is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, 11. Kalhtleisch.-Master Roy
Bock of Milverton visited with his
parents last week. -IM's Helma Peine
of London is visiting relatives and
friends in town. She is staying with
Mrs. John Deichert.-The members of
the. Evangelical Sunday School are
preparing an up -to date Harvest Horne
program, to he rendered on Sunday,
Sept. ]Ott, -The Council of Hay suet
bete on Wednesday, all members be•
ing present. The minutes of the last
meeting were adopted and a number
(1f a,'counts passed. The next meet.
ing will be held the Brat Wednesday
in October. F. W. Ferncombe was
appointed engineer of the Township. --
Miss Louise Hildebrand, of this place,
died at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
Tuesday morning. The remains were
brought home on Tuesday afternoon.
VTPPIIEN COUNCIL.
The Council of the Township of Step-
hen convened in the Town Hall, Credi-
ton, on Wcdia.sday, the 1st day of Sept.
at 1 p.nt A11 lnen,bcra werc present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
ne•re read end approved. Wuec t!t -Year-
ley-That John el. Young be and is here
by appointed collector of taxa for the
year 1909. and that the roll be return-
able by hint on December 15th, 1909.
subject that he file a bond with the
Township Clerk for the due perform-
ance of the work and that he receive the
sum of $70 as his remuneration. -Car
:led. Anderson -Love -That the clerk
notify \Ven. Wens, deputy reeve of tile
Township of McGillivray tttat this coun-
cil recuses to Instruct the reeve of the
an Agreement under the Ditches and
Watercourses Act, to construct .t diam
along the boundary between Ca: Town-
ships of Stephen and McGillivray, west
of Greenway. -Carr led. The following
orders were paid, -Jacob Querin, gravel
for C. road, $2; A. 11111 ." Co part pay-
ment on Sauble bridge. $1400; Charles
Morlsh, gravel. a51.40; Dennis Wire &
iron Works Co, bridge l -ailing, poste
etc., $19.17; John Statt on, rep. bridge,
50c.; Richard Davey, rep. culvert con.4,
$%;.50 ; William white, barriers at the
Credltort bridge, $5.00; W. Rielly. rep.
culvert S. Il. 5.1c.: Jos GUaInan. rep.
Culvert, S. 13. $1.25; Frank Schneider,
two loads of gravel, $2.00; David Webb
rep. Bazter's bridge, 13.45; Wm. Year-
ley. gravel, 87.50 ; Wm. Anderson. work
and overseeing bridge, C. East, e5.00;
Ferd. Dlajardine, rep. bridtre cone. A &
0. $5.00; Jos. Lawson, part payment of
abutments, Crediton E., $030.25; part
payment of temporary bridge, Ereter
side road, $30 ; S. Sweltzer et al, draw -
Ing gravel and cement, $7.25 ; J. Devine
rep. bridge and material $5.00; William
Mellln, cement for tile, $11.30; Ifarvey
Bros. Coal for grading N. D., $0.25 ;
James Bush., rep. Award drain, $3.00;
It. Handford, gravel contract L. ltd.,
$25.00; commissioner Blddulph bound-
ary, $10.00; Henry Mills, coin. L. It.,
$2.50; henry L. Kraft, gravel, $4.03
Vin. Lewis, acct. Sanitary Inspector B.
of Health, 425.13; Ifenry Shenk, relief
officer re Chris. Ilalst, $10 : Wm. Geiser
relief officer re henry Heist, $10. The
council then adjourned to the 4th Oct-
ober at l.p.m., in the Town Hall, at
Crediton.
Henry Eilber. Tp. Clerk
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
....,.......,.......,F.19
AROUND ABOUT US 1
y�a.a atik adttsAs zikzA. allt
Mr. Henry Peckham. a prosperous
farmer Just outside the clty of Strat
ford, accidently shot and killed hlmsei
while after a dog that was worryln,T
his sheep.
HIBDERT-Mr, David Hodgson found
and egg In his barn the other day. in-
side of which was a smaller one, which
was well formed and covered watt a
hard shell.
CROMARTY-Messrs. Hogarth fros.,of
the 10th of Hibbert, recently sold to Mr
John McGrath, a very superior four-
year-old gelding, weighing 1000 Ibs.,tor
$850. It is for shipment to Winnipeg.
MITCHELL -Sunday evening anotlt r
very old sett' r of our town, Thomas
Kerslake, was etricke.c with paraiye!9
::rad nett diy he died, aged 74. Ills
wife predeceased him sante four Fear.(,
and ile has lived alone since then.
iiiHRERT-Tuesday afternoon Stanley
Keith, who works for Mr. 1t. Hodgson
was assisting a neighbor. Mr. Joe. Lin-
ton to haul the grain. when be fell from
the scaffold In the barn, breaking the
bone In bolt: arms Juet above the wrists
1• t'I.L.tItTON-•Tuesday Richard Rog-
ers. who has been working as porter
at the Royal hotel, Mitchell. has faller[
heir, it 1■ said. by thci death of an uncle
In England, to a legacy of 4'-..'n PO.
11'.q brother, a Methodist minister, re-
ceives the sante amount. 'Dick" will
leave for the old land at on-. :o claim
the stoney.
ST. MARYS-John Jackson, an em-
pioye of the C. itichardsann & Co's, was
severely Injured In an accident at the
foundry on Friday afternoon. Ile was
sawing some rock elm when a block
of the wood with a sharp edge flow up
striking hint with great force across
the forehead. A deep gash was cut
which required tight stitches.
nRUCEFIELD-bars. Wm. Ross of
Stanley. formerly of taus village, had
one of her fingers amputated. '3h_ line
It Injured some time ago when picking
berries. erysipelas set in and It was
thought best to have It remorei.-ter.
Sutton of Exeter has Nought the Mrit,th
(arse In Stanley, lately purchased by Mr.
ten. liawden of Ezetcr.-Mr. Prince,
our genial station master will give up
1:1.9 position this month. He has been
in the railway employ for over 30 years
MOit.\T-George Kel;y. who Is engag-
ed with Mcsers. Mat. and Alex. Steep-
er, assisting them to run their thresh -
1.4 machitne and cutting box. narrowly
escaped serious injury while cutting
straw for Mr. John F. Durr, 19th con.
While Mr. Kelly was engaged feeling
the machine a bol' on a shaft caught
his coat sleeve, and Instantly tore It
off at the sl;oulder, and his shirt sleeve
at the elbow. Ills arra was conslder-
ably bruised, hut otherwise he was not
hurt.
t
PARISIAN SAGE
fats (fair on Your Hcad ar,d Kreps It
There,
what's the use of being bald. What
sense Is tiers In deliberately allowing
your halt to turn gray.
Ho you want to loot old before your
rime. Give up the thought ; old age wilt
conte all too soon.
Look after your hair. Parisian Sage
will keep the dandruff germs. and Is
the only prcparaticn, so far as we know
that is guaranteed to do so
Man or woman, no matter bow o..1 you
Parisian Sage will make you look
younger.
Why not go t0 W. S. Cole's and get
:, bottle to -day. It only costs 50 ce;,ts,
and y .ur money back If it does rot curs
dandruff. stop (a11L•tg hale, Or Itching
of rte etalp. It will stake your flair
luxuriant, bright and beautiful, and It Is
the most refresaing. pleasant and i,vIg-
oratu,g r.atr dressing made.
There are very few houses that don't contain some-
thing that could be improved in appearance by the
use of Paint or Varnish. Ask your dealer for
Sfi(RWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
Wade in Canada nitarilav'ru1 'fJ Ca Ptontre3l. Toronta Wina eg
mery rod
and Tows 1
drier fd
Only on Fandora
When a knife is dull a
Pandora owner never
wastes time hunting for
a "steel." She just
walks over to the
emery rod attachment
to Pandora, gives knife
six or eight passes over
the high-grade emery,
which puts an the
keenest kind of an
edge.
This combined emery rod
and towel drier Is a patent-
ed attachment you cannot
secure on any other range.
Just ono of the mpny Im-
provements that go to
make Pandora the handiest
range you can buy. 14
For Sale by T. Hawkins & Son, Exeter
We are making a new
departure this season, and have
arranged to sell wheels dire.t by mail,
saving to our custcmers all intermediate profits.
By this plan we can offer
Regular $50
Hyslop Bicycles
for $25
This surprising value in first•clas, wheels will be an import•
ant help to the re,tnration of their i,.pularuty. We ha, e
planned for a hug bicycle year, and are rc,uiy with the
het :machine for the money ever offered in Canada.
Send for illustrated Fuller
HYSLOP BROS., Limited
Nigh -Class Automobiles and
Bicycles TORONTO, ONT.
The Most Interesting Daily
The "Toronto Daily Star" is strong in special features
for Women.
There are the daily Home Pages -the daily instalment
of a good story --the Social and Personal columns -the
illustrated daily Fashion Hints.
But the "tar's" strongest appeal to the wide-awake
V'o as is the unusually interesting way in which it presents
the news of all the world, day by day.
There is not a dry line in it -- yet it is not sen ational
or in any way "yellow." Just good, clean, wholesome,
well-written accounts of everything that is going on that's
wortb reading about.
Subscribe now and take advantage of our present rate of
$1.50 A Year
This pap's and "Toronto Dally Star" together for one year -$2.20.
Irenanteed fountain Pen gian for 50e. added to ob,re subscription price!.
Toronto Daily Star
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