HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-02-03, Page 4Ifageter 3 b»ocat
m gaelxvtton et Imperial defence, and as i
au oust once et each st
ch a committee or co-
Sanders & Creech, Props. =ertrce 1 would expect that in future
Great Britain would engage in no great
war without kriowieir Wore hand that
THURSDAY, Feb. 3, '10 'could have the support and sync
pithy of everyone of the great self
go.crring nations of the empire.
'Tr.!' would give to loose dominions
a vele. in the control of war, because
t thoroughly agree that 1f we are to
tyke part In the permanent defence of
r',Is great empire we must have sYne
co, trot and sonic voice to such matte's."
ORGANIZATION OF THE JtMLPIRE
Ilemarkeble Suggestion by Mr. R. L.
i'ordc::.—A Repr• ser•tsttve ln,p •r
lei Dete:.ce Committee.
A pessage of great lrnportanr., in Mr.
J3crdeu•s ■perch on the naval defence
issue was his dealing wit!, the future
composition of the Empire. It is t!..•
most thoughtful, most progressive and
the boldest ■uygeetlon put forward by
any Canadian statesman In so respons-
ible a position:. lite exact words are as
follows,—
'I know that 1t has been urged, and
with ecme force. that we 1.1Canada can-
not properly take a permanent part in
the naval defence of the whole empire
•unless we are to have some voice, as to
[tie wars in which Great Britain may
engage.
'Let me .ay In the first place, that
I do n)t believe Great Britain will In
the future engage in any great war—ex-
cept indeed it ntay be a war forced up-
on her wither': a moment's notice—be-
Lore consulting the great dominions of
the empire.
'I have some warrant for that state
ment when f recollect that before Grsat
(Britain engaged in the South African
war, which waa in the end forced upon
r.er. she canoe to the great dominions of
the empire, she carte to. Canada and she
sought advice and counsel. And, guy
right honorable friend the Prime
:tlihtster, standing in his place in this
House, moved a resolution in 1899 ex-
pressing the sympathy ot Otte House
wite the efforts which Great Britain
was teen making to bring about better
conditictts for her subjects in the Trattri-
vall Republic. I remember on that oc-
casion that one of the followers of the
right honorable gentleman—a man not
now in this House, but one oC the Most
faithful and ablest of the right honor-
able genticmttt s supporters—sail to me
when it was mooted that such a resolu"
tion would b- proposed,—I shall suport
and vote for that resolution but only, on
the condition that if war does come in
South Africa, Canada shall tee* the
mother country up with all her resourres
and to the utmost of her power.
'And, Sir, I vtnture to believe that
in future the self governing nations of
'The en:rlre will have something to say
about the ware ot the entpire.
'It is not wire to pnopltesy what the
future may bring forth, but I would
venture to hope that a defence commit-
tee or an imperial c.nference having
special Jurisdiction over defence matte -s
composed of men front both parti"a :n
Great Britain itself as well as in the
sell governing nations of the empire,
would have some control over the et -
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Ont.
Hunters and
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Principal.
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t'itEM1Eit WHITNEY
Tuesday of ltst week was the opening
day of the Provinrtel Legislature of On-
t trio, and the fifth anniversary of the
winning of the Premiership of Canada's
banner province by Sir Janes Whitney.
No public man in Canada has made
greater progress during a short five-
year period than the sauna. Sir James.
Previous to lits election to the Premier-
ship the Liberals were certale that he
hadn't the ability to play the role o1
iter Chief. Yet el this short time he
has places himself itt the very front rank
as a wise and honest legislator. and
today Is as supreme in Ontario, as ever
mart was in any proveice, state or
country.
CENTRALIA
Mr. Byron ]ticks shipped his usual
drove of cattle on Siturday to Toronto.
Mrs. Wm. Oke and errs. James Oke,
who have boon on the sick list, are now
re( overin3 —H. L. Cottingham oL Win-
nipeg visited here last week and bought
;t toad of horses front W. It. Elliott.
Las! week Mr. Elliott paid the ranciest
pt Ice yet for a team of getd'.nge, pay-
ine Mr. Scott of Seaforth $1000 for a
team for Briiish Columbia. —A much.
enjoyed dance took place on i•'riday
night at the home o' Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Brown who proved themselves excel-
lent entertainers.
efiss le Wallace ur Toronto is visiting
the Meshes Iiepburir.—Miss Ella I)lns-
dile ong(anist of the Ktppett Metbodiet
church. is visiting her cousins at the
Methodist pa rsouage.—Mies S. Vesper of
Mitchell 'is visiting friends here.—Large
coteerrtgationa greeted the pastor, Rev.
W. H. Butt. on Sunday last. Quarterly
meeting le to be held next Sunday morn-
ins.—Dr. Orme, who has been a high-
ly reelected citizen of our villa:e, le
moving this week to Crediton. We re-
gret very much its removal troll)
entor' st us. but wish hint great success
in his new Reid.—Mrs. Rich. Culbert has
been !it b.d several weeks, suffering
front an attack of eclat'ca.--The Misses
Wilson have suffered a sore bereave-
ment in the death o: their sister. Mi 4.
Kerr. of Creliton East.
Married.—The marriage took place at
!sigh noon on Wednesday, Jan. 26th. at
"v :tome of the pride's mother. Mrs.
William Hicks._nd eon. of Stephen,
when her eldest daughter, Miss Mile E.
Hicks became the bride of Mr. George
Stewart. of Calgary, Alta., formerly of
London, who represents F. E. Leonard
& Sons of Lindon, In the West. The
ceremony was portorrned in the presence
I- about forty of the immediate rela-
tive.s and fr:ends of the bride and groom
by Rev. O. W. Andrews of Springfield,
_Innerly of Centralia, and Rev. W. H.
Butt of Centralia. The bride was as-
sisted by her stater, Mies Ituby dicks,
and the groom was supported by Mr.
Sme ]matt of London, while Jess Mad-
eline JonG9 01 London, cousin of the
bride acted a9 flower girl. t Atter the
ceremony and congratulations were over
all partook of a tasty wedding dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left on the 5.15
train the same afternoon for Calgary,
where they will make their future home.
The corgratulat(ons and best wishes of
their Many friends are extended to them.
Dcetic of Nits. Pynl.—The death occur-
red Saturday of Catherine I'ym, widow
of the late \yilliant t'ytn at her resid-
ence, 19 Part.edgc. street, London. Mrs.
Pynt was born lit Devonshire. Englattd,
69 years ago. For a nutnber of years
:see lived at Ccntralla, but latterly in
London. The funeral took place Tues-
day morning to the Grand Trunk sta-
tion. the Interment being that same
mot -nine at the Exeter cemetery. Fun-
eral services were conducted at the res-
idence at eight o'clock Monday evening
by the Itev. Mr. Malott, of Colborne et.
Methodist church. At Exeter the serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. W. II.
Hutt of Centralia. She is survived by
three sons—John of London; Edward
of Vermont, and Luther of Toledo. Ohio,
and two daughters, Mrs. huller of Lon-
don. and Mise Mary at home. To know
Mrs. Pym was to esteen her highly.
and during the many years of her life
that she spent around here site won a
place in the hearts and memory of the
people of Cettralla that will live on
when her name shall have ceased to
be sicken. Yue was a woman of a quiet
and loving disposition, who could not
ray an offensive word. or anything that
could hurt the feclinge at anyone. De-
ceased teas been a consistent tnenib-'r of
the Methodist church and a devoted fol-
lower of her fiord and Master.
FARQUIHAR
The Thames (toad Threshing Cointeety
and ladles are to enjoy aft oyster sup-
per in the Hall Friday ntght. when W.
J. Statham of Exeter wilt cater.
SOCIETY WOMEN•s HAIR.
A Simple Treatinent that Will Make it
Truly letsrinating—W. S. Cole
Guarantees it.
Nowadays ever) up-to-date woman !els
rt►dlant Isair.
What a foolish creature a woman
would be if elle lost the opportunity to
add to her attractions.
Yet in Canada to -day there are hun-
dreds of thousands of women with
harsh, faded, characterless hair who do
not make any attempt to improve it.
Lt Paris mos' women have beautiful
hair, and Int Canada all women who use
Parisian Sage have lustrous and lux-
uriant hair.
And any woman reader of the Advo -
vete rats have attr,s' the and lustrous
hair in s few days' time by ustng this
great halt rejuvenator. Parisian Sage.
W. 5. Cole sella a large bottle for
ell cents and he guerantrr's it to toan-
ist' dandruff, stop falling [,air and itcn-
9ralp in two weeks or money back.
Parisian &Age is an ode-il heir toll(.
net sticky o- greasy.
CRICDITON.
Mr and Mrs. John Kelleher ot Proc-
tor, Minn., )4r. and Mr.. harry Parsons
and Mr. and Mr.. 12.11 Heywood of Ra-
tter .pent Sundry at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Lawson.—Miss Ellrabet,'
A. Si:ell of tilse Craig is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Srt^11.—
Mra. Krein le visiting at Mr. Mateew
Flnkbeitier'a.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Shad -
dock of Corbett spent Friday with Mr:
add Mrs. Jo'tu Ap'eton.—Bertha, daugh-
ter of qtr. and Mrs. Mathew Fisrkbelner
1s suffering front a severe attack of
pleurisy. We wish her a speedy recov-
ery.—Mr. Chi ie. Icau Of Eau lett 1s spend -
lin a week at his home.—Mr. Will Kerr
J: (w.icagu a is called ttonte last week
owing to the serious illness of his Wroth
er. who since died.—Mr. Elmore Shear -
down is suffering from the effects of
a sore eye. 1t was thought At one time
that he would lose the sight, but we
are pleased to note drat the affected
member is eontewhat on the mend.
Derth of Mrs. Kerr.—Death has claim-
ed another of Stephen's ntuctt esteemed
and highly respected residet:ts, Jfre.
John Kerr. relict ot the late Joie% Kerr,
she having passed away on Thursday
January 27th. Mrs. Kerr has been a
victim for years of varied attack, of
peritonitis, but the severity attending
the attack which brought with it the
death message, was unmistakeable and
the end gradually carne. The deceased's
maiden name was Caroline Wilson, and
she was born In Kent County, Eng. In
the year 1844 she cane to Oanadai with
her parents, first settling on the 2nd
concession of Stephen, in which Town-
ship she has resided ever since. At
about the age ot 21 she married her
late husband, who predeceased her a
little over four years. Mrs. Kerr was
a woman of kindly disposition, be1'tved
and respected by all who knew her, and
the deepest regret is expressed at her
demise. She is But vived by four sons
and one daughter—William H. of Chic-
ago; Charles of Crediton; \VealeY W.
Witacheisea ; Fred and Miss Evelyn at
hent•. She also leaves to utourn her
lose two brothers and seven sisters—
Mrs. Samuel Wilson, \Marton : Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, Centralia; Mrs. John
Kent, ltrineley : Mre. Wnt. Woods, Lon-
don: Mrs. Wm. Matthews, \Viarton ;
Misses Jennie and Rachael Wilson, Cen-
gralia. Mrs. Kett: was aged 68 years
anti 32 days. The funeral took place
to the Exeter Cemetery on Sunday.
The bereaved fancily and relatives have
the sympathy of a large circle of
friends.
Fred Young has returned home
from London after a pleasant visit
with friends. —J. hn McCarty has com-
menced work again at Hill's Hotel af-
ter his recent illness.—The fire engine
has been repaired and is now in good
working order. The City Fathers are
buying another length of hose and
will have several of the old sections
shortened and placed in good shape.—
Charles Either ot Mayville. Mich., is
visiting his parents for a few days. —
Miss Mary Bertrand returned home
on Monday night after visiting her
brothers and siders in Detroit the
post month. --\\'e are sort to learn of
the illness of Mrs. Bert Clark, 1.Ve
trust ger health will s••nn improve. --
Rev. Samuel W. Small. the noted lect-
urer, gave a lecture in the Evangelical
Church last night, entitled "Personal
Liberty." More particulars will be
given next week.—Mr. and Mrs. John
Gould of Napinka, Man., are visiting
relatives in our midst.—Mise Millignn
and Mise Oestreicher of Dashwood
spent last Saturday and Sunday in
town, the guests of Afr, and Mrs. Dan-
iel Oestreieher.—August Hill is suffer-
ing from an attack of rheumatism and
18 obliged to 118e a cane t0 walk. We
hope he will soon be himself again.—
Nicholsnn and Lawson, our butchers,
had their season's crop of ice siored on
Tuesday. — Miss Walters and Miss
Yeager of Exeter visited in town last
Monday. -Mr. Levi Gaiser left hereon
Monday for Detroit and Toledo to vis-
it his sisters. prier to his return to his
hone in Denver, Cole.—Mrs. Bluett
received the sad intelligence of the
sudden death of her father, Mr. Wood,
in Forest on Friday. The principal's
room in our school was closed Monday
and Tuesday in consequence. The he-
reaved family have the sympathy of
the community.—Large quantities of
tile and brick are being hauled through
the village these days. This is what
is making our brick and tile makers
smile,—The Ladies' Sewing Circle met
in the home of Mies Ella Link last
Monday and report having had a plea-
sant time.—The skating has started
again on the river, although the ice
isn't in as good it condition as a few
weeks ago. --Richard Howsen and El-
vin McMurray Sundayed in St. Marys.
—Dr. and Mrs. Orme moved to town
on Tuesday. We welcome them into
our midst. ---Charles '!.wicker made a
business tt'ip to Toronto last Friday. —
Our merchants are taking advantage
of the slack reason by taking stock of
their wares. --Russell Redden has de-
coded to take up farming and has
moved on to the farm owned by his
father on the 4th con.—William
Redden has moved on to the brick
yard and will conduct the business
this summer. We wish hint success.
—Mies Thompson spent Sunday in
Hensell with friends.—Mrs. Peter Mc-
Kenzie of Shipka visited Mrs. McMur-
ray on Monday.
Dft.tTit.—The grim reaper has again
entered our midst and removed one of
our respected citizens in the person of
Michael Schwarz, who died Saturday
at the age of 37 years, 7 months. De-
ceased spent some years in California
and the Western States, where he fol-
lowed the carpenter trade. He came
here abol)t five years ago in poor
health and never regained his strength
During the past year he has been liv-
ing with his brother, Jacob on the nth
eon. He was highly respected in this
neighborhood and had many frieils.
The remains were interred in the Evan•
gelical cemetery Tuesday, Rev. Bean
omciating. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of the community.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
DA V3I W OOO
eMM••••
Pf<O[ENSHIRR, DAIIHWOOD CONYEY
.. Y. . M OIR. Deals. Wins, Mortgages sad all
l..gai Dortia.sts ems/ally cad emptily peppered
Chemin moderate. lawn, el tasrriaa. Licensor
)Lr. and Mrs. Otto Seddon of Michigan
are at present visiting friends In this
conurunity.—The Misses Aldo Iiartlelb
and Susie Wambold spent Sunday with
friends in Exeter.—Several from here
Attended the lecture on "Personal Lib-
erty" given by Rev. Sant Small one Wed-
nesday evening 111 Crediton.—Mr. Jolie
Hall of Leiden was in the village a few
da y's during the week.—)tr. Peter Mc-
isaac conducted the funerals of Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Wilso:t at Grand !tend
on Monday and Tuesday.—Miss Violet
Graybiel, who li e:;gag.d teeteilrtb the
Drysdale Public School, spent Sunday
at her home In tills place.—Rev. L. K.
Eidt who was attending the funeral of
Jtr. Wagner at Lisbon, has returned
itane. Mrs. Edit will hot return for a
few weeks.—E .M. Brokenshlre and Jos.
Wambold paid a visit to the Klondyke
country on Monday.—Aliee Tilly Vin-
cent and Mr. Ernes' Flynn of Exeter
spent Tuesday evening very pleasantly
here.
BANKING.—Tate Toronto World of
San. 26th had arc [tent dwelling mt the
rastgeation of Mr. McLeod, General
Manager of the hank of Nova Scotia
end mentions many prominent bankers
as probable successatts. Among tltent is
Mr. W. R. Travers, General Manager of
The Farmers Bank of Canada, and has
the following to say ot this gentleman.—
"It will be remembered that the pre-
decessor of Mr. McLeod was Thomas
F'ysehe formerly of the Merchants Batik.
Tho Merchants 1s in many respects, es-
pecially as regard° conservative bank-
ing methods, similar to the Bank of
Nova Scotia. A training in the Mer-
chants would be a good credential for
a position In the Bank of Nova Scotia.
One of Mr. Fysehe's most valued pupils
In the Merchants was W. R. Travers,
General Manager of the Farmers Bank
of Canada. Mr. Travers was for years
a prominent officer of The Merchants
II3ank. \Vhen Mr. Fysehe left to go to
the Bank of Nova Sootta he reluctantly
declined an offer to accompany him, so
close were their personal and business
relations. A prominent banker speaking
to the World last night, said that he
considered Mr. Travers one of the most
/conservative bankers In Canada and
would not bo surprised if the directors
ot the Bank of Nova Scotia thought of
Mr. Fysshe and his services at this
time and remembered the great confid-
ence in and reliance upox Mr. Travers
that Mr. F'ysehe always imposed.
The Farmers Bank of Canada have a
branch in our village and also one at
Bruce:Iced under the management of Mr.
It. T. Dunlop.
TAKE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that persons
purchasing or intending to purchase the
dwelling house and contents of the es-
tate in the Township of McGillivray of
the late Susannah Gower, who died on
Sept. 2Ist, 1909. will apply to airs.
Thoa. Hemmen. el.cutrix, Exeter. Par
t'culers concerning the property maga
atoo be had by applying to 11 r said
e_erutrix,
McGILLIVRAY.
)Lr. and Mrs. Edgar Darling cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of their
wedding oe Monday. A goodly number
of invited guesta were present and an
enjoyable time was spent. fir. and )Irs.
Darling were the recipients ot a beauti-
ful China Cabonet filled with Chinaware
The evenh,g was spent in dancing, and
games, a most enjoyable time being
spent by all.
-
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Exeter People Should Know flow
Read and }seed Them.
sick kidneys give many slgnaie
(hstrc rs.
Tte Wer regions are dark, contain e s di
meet.
i'assages art 1:v tue:it, scanty, p.tl:ttul.
llackethe is constant day and night.
1tcidsu!as timet lizzzy event .are fre-
yucitt.
The weakened kidneys need quick [trip
Don't dcl.ty. tare a special kideey
ren ed y.
iloottt's Kidney Pills cure Birk kidneys
backache, and urinary disorders.
Hensall eve:vete proves this state: n •nt.
"Ir. G. Scott, of Main St., Ilcneall,saye
— l ioquently 1 would suffer •xith .1
inlsitable, dull backache In the redia; of
the heintys. These pains woull come
oe me when i wouid do any etoiping
or ileing mid would cause the inu^h
Inceever•lerr r. 1 had tntd 'c,d', y rem•
•tits 1.e tc.und little relic.:. I :ook cold
very easily and it would settle In my
back. and the urine weuid ahow a huff•
it- rotor. 1 learned of Booth's Kidney
I'ille through an adrert(semcnt and pro-
testing a box at Mr. tlemphill's Drug
Store. I rornmenced treatment. It was
t vrty short time before the pate had
:ot,e front my back and It had strength-
eucd. I feel grateful in recontmen ting
Ilonth•s Kidney Pills as an Ideal rem-
edy." Fon sale at W. S. Cole's Phar-
macy.
So1d by Dealers Price 59 cents. The
R. T. Booth Co., L't'd. Fort Erie, One.
Sole Canadian Agents.
to
of
OME
OPIIIWOCIP N%VN-o-NI)
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, oe
money back. Sold and guaranteed by
\v. 9. COLE, EXETER.
Tho Old Way The New
to Cure a (,'old Way : Take
11017179:
0131 1i
:111:111:
15e BCT, Howey'• Drug Stole.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
&aD oivica. TONONTcs ESTAYI-ISYED 11.11
s.
Z. WALLER, Preaideat ` Paid-up Capital, 510,000,900
ALSZANDrR LAIRD, General iaaaget Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000
Brunches throughout Canada, and in the United States and Englund
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current
rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or
more persons and withdrawals made by any
one of them or by the survivor.
124
Exeter 13ranch--0. W. Harrison, kilattager. Branch also at Crediton.
Ross
Manufacturing Furriers
In the face of advancing prices we
are able, through early purchasing, to
offer values not surpassed in the mar-
ket.
Our Fur Sets, Muffs, Stoles, Ruffs,
in all the leading furs, will save the
purchasers considerable, if bought now
The prices of Coats in Fur and Fur lined, based on our
manufacturing cost, show their value and speak for them-
selves. Special orders promptly executed with the utmost
care and attention.
Catalogue on application.
196 DUNDAS ST., LONDON, ONT.
Buy a
Piano for the Home
Surely there is nothing better than a Piano. it is something the
whole family can enjoy, something that will last a lifetime—and if )ought
right can be handed down for two or three generations.
You do not take any chances on any piano you get here. The standing of
this establishment is a surety that you will get your money's wortb—n Gimp
RELIABLE PIANO.
Then on top of this you have our guarantee—so why should yon take aey
risk.
Come Here, Pick Out a Piano That Pleases
You in Appearance and Tone!
You will find our prices reasonable and the terms of payment can easily
he arranged to your satisfaction —and the instrnment will he ABSUI.t'TELl-
RELIABLE in every respect.
We are now displaying an
Unusual Stock
of the Finest Line of Pianos on the Market.
PIANOS from $200.00 up
0114ANS " $65.00
leis Be an eatlly caller and receive one of our Art Calendars
S. MARTIN & SON, EXETER
NOTICE
Regina Watches, when sold
without an Official Guarantee,
and by other than an authorized
agent, are liable to be Seconit-
Hand Watches, taken in trade
or procured in some other
second-hand way.
1 am the only authorizeu
Official Agent here, and am the
only one who can issue an Offic-
ial Guarantee which will be re-
spected by other Official Agents
throughout Canada.
A. MARCHAND
§ub'cribe for The Advocate