HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-10-28, Page 5AT THIS
TIME OF
THE YEAR
Everyone needs something
to create and maintain
strength for the daily
round of duties.
There is nothing better
than an Ale or Porter, the
purity and merit of which
has been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhib-
biti*'
11111s ASK VOX ,
(.19N00lU
ltrOILLII RAT.
Death.—Tae death took place at the
family residence, McGillivray, on Oct. 19
of James McMurtry. at the age of 7'
years. atter a great deal of suffering
and pain caused by a cancerous grow-
th. fie was confined to tits room but
lilt weeks prior to his despise. Deceas-
ed was born near Ottawa, aid when a
mere lad canoe to McQlliivray with t.1s
parents. Some fifty years ago he mar-
ried Alice Kirk, who died five years
ugo. He was the eldest of a family' of
fourteen. seven of whom still survive,
among then* being Mrs. Benj. 'lodging
of Luean and Mrs. J. iiliid, narah of Mc-
Gillivray. lie was a member of St.
Marys church, Brinslcy, and the funer-
al was held Thursday to St. Marys cem-
etery.
Obit.—After a long and tedious 111-
lasting over two ycare. there
passed away at her torn: on the loth
con. of Mc011ilvray. on Sept. '11. Susan
Corlett, beloved wife of Albert Gower,
aged years. 6 'notaries and '_1 days.
The deceased bore tier long Illness with
great patience and was up and able to
attend to her household duties almost
to within a week of Mr death. Mgr..
Gower was a daughter of the late Na-
thaniel Corbett of McGillivray and all
her lite was spent in teat township.
She leaves, besides 0 aur: owing husband
two sisters—Mrs. Thos. lieant'.' and
airs. Aaron Sutton. Eeeier—tiel (WE'
brothere—George. Spearman and Nathan-
iel Corbett of this township and Syl-
vester of Purvis. Man. Her eentatns
were Interred a: St. t aryl etwrc:t cem-
etery at Minsky.
ZURICH t HllNS.ALL
A ball and supper was held at ltau's
liotei oft Titarksgiving night.— itev J.
Hart of Hensall preached In the 'Evan-
gelical church Sunlay evening. — ?ir.
and Sirs. Allan Eisler, who left for tits
West about a year ago. mourn the death
of their so:t, a bright little fellow
of about throe years of age. which sad
event took place last week.—Tse death
of John Briaeon of Drysdale on Oct. 18
came as a surprise to tam friends to
this sectio::. Mr. Brisson was ill ut.ly
It few days and had been In lila usual
Itealth the previous week. Ile wa■ over
Y years of age and came to this sec-
tion front Quebec province about fifty
years ago. He was of a genial good
natured disposition and had many warm
personal friends, who sincerely regret
his demise. Of a family of fifteen child
ren. thirteen are living, also his aged
wife.—Mr. John Geiger and Mrs. Ab-
raham Geiger left Thursday to visit
relatives In .ticttlgan.—Mrs. McWaters
and little daughter have gone to Detroit
to reside.—Messrs. Jacob Brown and
Henry Keohier have returned from the
West.—Jacob Ort, Jr., who has been iu
tee west for four years has returned
—Mrs. Leo Gellnas of the Sauble Line
died on Wednesday evening of last week
and the funeral waa held on Friday to
St. Peter's church, Drysdale.
BRUSSELS.—Alexander McLaughlin, a
well respected aged gentleman of this
place, attempted suicide on Wednesday
by swallowing paris green. A prompt
administration of emetics saved his life.
The attempt was caused by poor health
and a fit of melancholy.
Make Each Animal Worth
25
Over Its dost
"TnE
LEL"
ztt'e
Lar,rttl R',rner of
ass acts on
On 33 of a Cent a Day
Nobody ever heard LI 'stock food" curing the hots or .otic, making
hens lay in winter. increasing 11:e yield ,.f nti.k five pounds per cowa day.
ur restoring run-down animals to plumpness and vigor •
When you feed "stock food" to )'cur cow. horse. swine or poultry.
you are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm.
Your animals do need nut sore feed, b. t something to help their
bodies get all the goof out of the iced you give them so they can get fat
and stay fat alt year round: also to prvent disease. cure disease and keep
them up to the hest possible condi:i.m. o " • tock find" can do all these
things. ROYAL PURPLE STUCK SeECIFIC c..n and docs. It is
Nota "Stock Foots" But a "Conditioner"
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC arta:ns no grain. nor farm posiucts. It increases
yield of milk from three to five pound per ow par day before the Specific has been used two
, weeks. 1t makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster t. an a• y other prcpa.ation known.
Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when
fed wits .-Dinar materials at ten weeks.
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up rundown animals and restores them to
I plumpn.ss almost magically. Cures hots. coli:, worms. skin diseases and debility permanently.
Dan Mcliwan,the horseman. say,: "1 hav_ used ROYAL PURPLII STOCK SPISCIFIC
Persistently in the feeding of 'The Bel.' 2.03t. largest v. Mort- of any pacer on Grand Circuit in
1908. and 'Henry Winters.' Loot. brother of A!ten tt' n e.-1. w,r.ner of I3•'.CW is trotting stakes
d
in 1900. These horses have never been off their feel s a.e I c,,mmenecd using Royal Purple
Specific; almost a year ago. and 1 will always have it in my stables."
oyalTOCK D
One SOc. package of ROYAL PUR?LE STOCK SPF c:F:C w::i t.+t one animal seventy
days. which is a tittle over two -third: of a cent a Jay s' • ' f +I: in fift • cent packages
last but fifty days and are given three times a J iy• Ii7Y A ?.. 'Y.. i STOCK SPECIFIC
is given but once a day. and lasts half again ns tor' t ; ontaininyi four timet the
amount of the fifty cent pack ig. w•:t1 20•10 r \ .''r ' 'LH "2.1 increase :he value
of your stock 2S6. It i3 as astanittvn, , ..,,t,n t t;•e appetite and the
relish for food. assisting nature to dig `s' and tt:- • / -' • t .. 2.: i .ttcner it is a leader.
It will save many times its cost in veterinarym.h. Poi ...''t+2?LEPOULTRY SPECI-
FIC is our other Specific for pn'slt-y. not f'r stock ry • -1 plckai1e will last twenty-five
hens 70days, ora pail costing el So wilt last twenty Fve ! :) dart. w-h.c tt is fnur times mare
material for only three times the cost. It m.'; ee (, . t -me " not of your hens
simmer and winter,prevents fowls losingflesh ,t ^+' ' • - m
1 e, r',I • nrea p .ultr diseases.
Hvery package of ROYAL PURPLE TOCK SPaCIF1C or POULTRY SPECIFIC is
guarantc?d.
Just use ROYAL PURPLE on one of your anima's and any ote,. preparation on another
animal in the same condition: after comparing results you will sayROYAL PURPLE. has
them all beat to death, or else back enmesyourmoney- FIBER—Ask
your mert.hant or write us for our s•..t..,b:e 32 pag: booklet on cattle
and p...i:!ry disease*. containing also
nankin.1 • r •s and foil o+-ticulars ah-,ut
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL-
TRY SPECIFICS.
U ya•.a cannot g_t Royal Purple
Specifics from merchants or agents. we
will supply you direa. express prepaid.
on re.e:pt of 11.50 a pail for either Paultry
or Sto.k Specitics.
Matte money a:ting as our agent in
your d.stri:t. Write for terms.
For sale by all up-to-date merchants.
W. I. Jenkins Mfg. Co., Lon Ion, Can.
For Sale by W. J. Heanlan, Exeter, and Hanlon & O'Brien, Centralia
Sour Stomach and Heartburn ?
LITTLE DIGESTERS
•5, s"" -_ 1
H H
• .I.l.
: '500
4 " ' ' ' I:, t'. - 4 1 . . ..) 1:
ni ,.
es
CURE OR YOUR MONEY BACK
At all Druggists or direct from
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.,
Toronto
25c. a Boa.
feel Oven
t*r
, •` /
Make sure your new
range has a steel oven,
and "'Pandora"' name-
plate on the door. Go.
at once, to nearest
McClary Agency and
pick out size desired.
isifg5P:s
eats QwthelL
5v%y
Fuel
Pandora has a sheet steel
oven. because steel is more
sensitive to heat—absorbs it
faster — than cast iron does.
Pandora oven thus heats
quicker—less time required to
get oven ready for the baking
—which also means Tess fuel -
expense. it
For Sale by T. Hawkins & Son, Exeter
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE
Pure and elevating Indeed is the beaut-
iful picture entitled 'The Soul's Awak-
ening," offered tats season to readers
of the Family Herald and Week1Y Star
of Montreal. No parent can look upon
'Tice Soul's Awakening" without feel-
ing it must have a place in the home.
'The Soul's Awakening" will touch the
heart of mankind. It will soften the
tsentlntent■ of the wayward; the cruel,
the Indifferent the wanton. Religious
men and women will feel an ecstacy, the
Indifferent will be brought to atop and
ponder, the hardened will admire Its
beauty. even 1f they feel re companion-
ship with it, and all will agree that 11
Is a beautiful picture for the home, the
honto of rich and pear alike.
One wonders how the publishers or
the Family Herald an'l Weekly Star of
Montreal can afford to give such a beau
tlful picture to all subscribers. Ttte
paper alone is big value at one dollar
II year, and the picture is easily worth
double the amount. The price of a year
subscription to the Family Herald and
Weekly Star Is one dollar and every
subscriber gets a cagy of 'The Soul's
Awakening", size 19 x 24 Inchon, Just
as _soon as his subscription is received.
No canadlan home can afford to bo with
out It.
CLINTON—Alexander Mackenzie. a pro
minent citizen. died at 110011 on Oct.....
front heart failure in his 74th year.
For forty-five years he wa■ a resid-
ent of Clinton, and acted as counrlalor
and also public librarian for several
years. Ile was interested In the tnatu
facture of fanning mills for many years
and a trustee of Willis Presbyterian
church for twenty-one years. A son
and two daughters survive.
S100 Reward 8100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that selene'
has been able to cure in all its st ages, and that 10
Catarrh. Ha11'e Catarrh Cure is the only positise
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in•
ternary, w•tinz directly up as the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destmy'Ing the
foundation of the disease. and giving the patient
strength to building up the constitution and assist•
Ing nature in doing its work. The I•roprietnre hose
so much faith in it. curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to
ore. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. 0.
Sold by alt Druga(iste. 73 cents.
Take hall's Family Pins for constipation.
S::iPKA
t'eter McPhee of Detroit is visiting his
mother for a few days.—Simon Swett-
zzer last a valuable horse last week.—
On Monday of last week Barney tuns
Ingham held a successful shoot in con-
nection with his hotel at Khlva — A
large crowd was p;esenlrAllan Rata
I tft last week for New Hamburg. w—
.—
here
!te has accepted a posltio:t In a store.
lte had been working In the store here
for the past year.—John Mcisaac, who
pant the summer In Merrili, Stich., is
in S:. Joseph's liospltal. London, to
undergo an operattnn.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nixed at Shipka. Ont., on Tuesday,
Ort. litth, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob (iaiser, at high noon. when
their only daughter. Miss Martha M.,
was united in wedlock to Jacob A.
}Litz. at prosperous young lumber
/netrhant of hhiva, Ont. While the
Mendelssohn wedding witch was be-
ing played by Miss Clara Katz, sister
of the groom, the nuptial party took
their places in the drawing room. un-
der a beautiful arch of evergreens, in
the presence of sixty guests. The
bride was dressed in white Duchess
satin, trimmed with embroidered chif-
fon and applique. and wore the bridal
veil and wreath of orange blossoms
and carried a hoquet of bridal rose;*.
She was given away by her father,and
attended by Miss ido Katz as brides-
maid, dressed in white lustre and
trimmed with satin ribbon, and carry-
ing a }}outlet of white carnations. Mr.
Albert kaiser acted as groomsman.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
I3ean, of Crediton, Rev. Mr. Ste:tti-
man, of Corbett, being also present.
After congratulations all sat down to
a sumptuous dinner. The presents of
the groom to the pride, a german
Otter for coat: to the bridesmaid. a
brooch set with brilliants; to the
! groomsman, a pair of gold cuff links.
The presents were numerous and cost-
ly, among which was the sum of $101)
from the groom's parents, and a hand-
some dinner set from the bride's par-
ents. Iler travelling suit was of navy
blue satin cloth with hat to match.
They left for Stratford, Dunnville, NI.
agar^ Falls. Buffalo and other points.
After their return they will reside ,at
Khiva, t)nt.
Children Ory
FOR f LETCHER'S
CASTOR1A
Bob Baker returned trotu the west fast I
week.—W. Marshall has also returned
front the west. —1t. Jarroti has ,slava
Into the cottage on Oxford street. Just
vacated by It. Stewart.—Robert Dick of
the 2nd lite of Hay was Inaryrled on
the 20th to a young lady of *leer Ben-
miller.—R Stewart has moved Into the
brick cottage he recently purchased from
the Robertson estate: Thomas' Dick.
who has resides on the 'Jnd of }lay, for
many }cars 1I moving this week to I:g-
mnondvele, where 1.0 will reside in future
—Jas. Cozworth has returned from the
%Vest, where he visited relatives and
friends for some months.—Jos. Ellis.
G. Sterling and 11 itey:aoids have cath
returned from the West where they
spot part of the summer.—While seat-
ed on a chair at his Monte -Mr. Yullt
was suddenly seized with a sinking
spell and toll om t!u floor unconscious.
Ile has improved and will be well hka
few days.
Death—On Thursday morning another
of the older residents of this section
passed away after an iliaeas of n few
weeks. Henry Pfaff was born in Get -
neatly slid carte to title country. with
tits parents when a child. They settled
at Dashwood where he grew up. Later
he resided in North Hist Hope, Hills -
green and Klppen. 17 years ago he
canto to Hensall and has resided here
ever since. Ills wife died two years ago
Three sons and two daughters are left
to mourn his loss.
The service t:: :it. Faul's churc't. Hen -
tall. nett Sunday. Oct. 31st. will be
at 7 p. m.: Sunday school as usual at
3 In the afternoon.
HAY.
Coleman—O'Brien—On Wednesday last
October 2Otlt, (ho *tome ot Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Armstrong, con. 4, Hay. was the
scene of a very pretty, event when their
only daughter, Louise. and Mr. John
Coleman of Rogervllle were united in
the bonds of holy matrimony at the
hour of high 110011. While Miss Olive
O'Brinn played the wedding starch. the
bride entered the dining room, leaning
on the arm of her father. and tpoki her
place under a beautiful arch of ever-
greens and pink and white carnations.
The ceremony waa performed by the
Itcv. V. J. Doherty, 1). A. Lot llensall.
Tho bride looked charming In a gown of
white mull. trimmed with lace and In-
sertion, and wore a sweeping bridal veil
and orange blossoms, and carried a
bouquet of white chryaanthemums. Miss
Mary Coleman, sister of the groom act-
ed as bridesmaid and wore a pretty
gown of white muslin, trlmrned with
lace and insertion aitJ carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations,whlle the groom
was supported by Mr. Geo. Armstrong.
brother of the bride. tyongratulatlons
over, the guests to the number ot 92) sat
down to a most sumptuous wedding din
tier. The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent In social chat, music etc. until
the itappY couple, aceompanted by a
large number of the guests, left for
Hensen. where, amid showers of .'Ice
and good wishes, they too the evening
trait for London, St. Thomas, Port
-Stanley and other polity. The bride's
travelling suit was of amethyst, with
hat and gloves to match. Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman were the recipients of many
beautiful sad useful presents, which fes
tidy to the esteem in which *they arc
held by their many fttende. Guests
were ptesent from Goderirh, Seaforth,
Dutton, Souttiwold, London, Port Stan-
ley, Exeter and Hensall.
CENTRALIA
Mr. Tont Cooper of London returned
home on Monday evenitg after spc;tding
the holiday with his cousin. Mr. Nelson
il.tkcr.—Mise Dorothy Cooper. tcacilcr at
I.tirtield. spent the holiday with Iter
hotter In Lotadott.Miss Sara Nell. will
is at present ltving In London, stent
Sunday among relatives tacre—Mr. W.
:t. Butt. medical student. of Toronto. Is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays (Le-
der
Leder the parental roof.—Mrs. nit^:.ard
Htcic.i is visiting relatives and friends
near Torot.to.—Mr. and Mrs. AA-nt. Es -
eery are both down with typhpid fever
and a profes,loual nurse is in charge.—
Mr.
harge:Mr. U. Kirk, alio has been ill for sever-
. weeks. died here on Monday evening.
:•.c funeral taking place Wednesday to
tee Dritsley' cemetery.—An interest lag
dcl•ete took place ort Tuesday even-
ing. Ttte sul, cct was. resolved 'Tnat
the :ranchtsc should be extended to wo-
men.". Miss Pomeroy and Gordon iiutt
took the affirmative and Harold Swann
and Miss Wlnnle Esser). the gcgative.
the latter winning. The addresses were
e.xceptlooally fine. especially that of
Suss Pomeroy. Pefreshmcnt• were
serves at tate close and a general goad
time was spent. Between 4o and no per
eons were present. — Mrs,. Thos. Els-
ton was hooked by a cow one day last
week in the lower part of the abdomen.
Dr. Orme was calved 1n and the wound
waa stitched up. and the .patient Is do
In; nicely. but she will b, confined to
her bel for some little time. it certainty
was a narrow escape: a little deeper
attd the results ntigla have been fatal.—
!tee. B. Snell of Klrkton was a caller
at the Methodist parsonage on Sunday.
=The fence 1n front of the methodls)
church has undergot.e repairs. —
LU SILET.
Mr. Joht. Horton has returned from
BrOokdale. Man., and reports crops as
being good in that section.—Quite a
:.umber from tate vicinity attended the
anniversary services at Kipper Sunday.
(-Mr. Jack Glenn Is a' le to be out
again after being cunfiued to the house
te'u t .e past iea days or s. —ate. and
Mrs. F. Horton spent Sunday with
..r'fa friends.
tt'TIFUL HIAilt MAKES THE
PL tINEST *'ACE IltltESISTAttLY
ATTRACTIVE.
Any µoma:i can have beautiful and
:uturiant hair by using Parisian Sage,
the great hair tonic and dandruff cures
Parietal, Sage is the favorite [lair
Tontc of refined people, and 'Ince Its
Introduction It has met with wonderful
success.
11 you want beautiful lustrous hale
z, -.at will be the envy of your Mende,
go t•, tt.e drug stare of W. S. table and
and let a bottle of Parisian Sage
to-0ay and use It for a week.
If at the end ot a week your are r,ot
satisfied that Parisian Sage is the moat
delightful and refreshing Hair Tonic
you ever used, take It back and get your
money.
Parisian Sage to guaranteed at ru:e
dandruff arid stop falling hair. It costs
only 50 cents a bottle at W. S. bole's
or by express. charges prepaid from
Qlrout Mtg. Oa.. Fort Erle. Or.t.
ROWN
8
) \\-%., , C 0 R
• ,r ,
\., ._„....
I.„,,,,,,,,,_
.d'sSYRUP
j
,„„--„,
Give if
k
To Your Children
"CROWN BRAND SYRUP" is a food not only for
children but for everyone—and it is used by everyone.
It is a table delicacy which should be in every home.
It is the one thing that satisfies, that longing for sweets
which all healthy children and most adults have.,
Used in the home, it saves trouble in the making up
of delicious desserts and other good things to eat.
"CROWN BRAND SYRUP" stands fur the highest possible
purity in table syrup. It is prepared in a clean wholesome manner
from the very fittest ingredients, which develop a delicious
flavor as of fine honey and rich creast.
These are strong reasons why you should insist on having
"CROWN BRAND SYRUI"'.
Your duties hue it foe you is 2. S. 10 and 20 lb sir -tisk ass with tdt.od lids.
The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Limited
ESTABLISHED 1858.
349
Work*: CARDINAL, Ont. offices: 1007eTRF.A1., TORONTO& BRANTFORD
t
a
MITCHELL—Tltere died in Mitchell, on
ho 20th Myra Dore, daughter of Jr.
nd airs. John Dore, aged 28. ' yearn.
She had been to poor health for sever-
al years.
CLINTON—Walter S. Downs travelled
to Listowel last week and was there
married to alias Addle L. Stevenson on
iThursday last. After a trip to De -
1 trolt tl;ey will reside In Clinton, and
`ttave our very hast wishes.
WHEN a child cries or frets, you instantly sesame
that it is ill. The majority of that fretting a:t-i
crying is not caused by illness, but rather frons
misfitting, irritating underwear.
A child's skin is exceedingly tender,
you know. For that very reason it is ab-
solutely essential that its Underwear be
made only of the softest and finest yarns.
"Rubens' (pat.) Vesta for Infants are
made of the highest grade materials. skill-
fully and carefully knitted.
UNDERWEAR
The soft. smooth texture, the perfect, snug, comfortable fit, the
warmth and the everlasting wearing qualities make " Ruhena" (pat 1 Vesta
the ideal infant's underwear. Male in cotton. part wool, all wool and silk.
There are no buttons to irritate. The illustration covers the description.
Tell your dealer to show you "R•then:' (pat.) Vests for infant.. If
you prefer any other style. we make thein
TIMF. WATSON MANreACTrftlrn; Co. I.T1). rears. ONT.
Accurate Sporting News
If you like a Sporting Page that is always reliable
—newsy—full of ppe rsonal interest—well illustrated --
you'll enjoy the "Toronto Daily Star".
Our staff of writers includes men active in athletic
circles and amateur athletic organizations. Conse-
quently our news is first-hand and authoritative.
We have fairly earned the reputation of reporting
athletic events, wherever they may take place, more
fully than any other Canadian paper.
Always, and above all,we aim to be fair to everybody.
Subscribe now and take advantage of our special rate of
$1.50 A Year
This p.,tor ae4 the "Tsroret. edify Star" lot/ether for ono peas-- S2. >t0.
•veraato l Foaafais Pon gists for 60& added to abort avburrpfton pries&
Toronto Daily Star